Privacy group slams EU for changing the data rules to cater to AI
Privacy campaigners say the leaked proposal would let AI companies use decades of personal data with little restriction under legitimate interests.
5 Articles
5 Articles
EU data chief adds voice to unions’ fears of ‘carte blanche’ use of workers’ data for AI
EU data protection chief Wojciech Wiewiórowski has joined trade unions and privacy activists in their concerns over the ‘digital omnibus’, which includes amendments to EU privacy rules that would allow data harvesting from workers without their permission to feed AI models.
EU's AI Data Grab: Privacy Advocates Warn of Fundamental Rights Sell-Off
Privacy group noyb slams EU Council drafts that would presume legitimate interest for AI data processing, allowing companies like OpenAI and Google to train models on vast personal datasets without consent. Max Schrems calls it digital expropriation. The changes risk undermining GDPR fundamentals as Europe races for AI competitiveness.
The Noyb group opposes the EU's relaxation of data protection rules to facilitate artificial intelligence (AI) development processes, arguing that it constitutes digital nationalization. The article, titled "Noyb's Reaction to the EU Changing Data Privacy Rules for AI," first appeared on TechInside.
Privacy Crisis in the Digital World: Is the EU Opening up Citizens' Data to Artificial Intelligence?
It has been claimed that the European Union is preparing a new regulation aimed at granting large artificial intelligence companies access to the data of EU citizens in order to avoid falling behind in global competition. This move by the EU, known for its strict rules on personal data privacy and data security, has sparked a major debate.
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