What Really Happens to Your Data When You Use AI?

0
5
Asked By CuriousTraveler93 On

I'm not super tech-savvy and honestly a bit wary of AI, but I've got some questions about what actually happens to all the data we provide. I understand that AI uses data to learn, but do they just throw it away after? I've heard some younger folks in the East use AI for therapy, and I know friends who upload their photos to see how they'd look in front of famous landmarks. That just seems crazy to me! Why would someone use software for therapy or upload their images? I mean, we share stuff on social media and at least we can see our data there, but with AI, it feels really vague. I told my friends that unless they could tell me where our photos go, they shouldn't upload them. They shrugged it off as just for fun. I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but I'm aware that everything revolves around making money, and with constant hacks happening, it feels risky. So, in simple terms, can someone clarify what happens when we interact with AI or upload our pics, like asking how we'd look dressed as a pirate in front of the Eiffel Tower?

3 Answers

Answered By SkepticalUser99 On

Honestly, every time you use an AI or social media, you're giving away some info. Just like when you post online, companies decide what to do with your data. They might have your IP address, location, and other personal info as well. It's always a bit of a gamble with how transparent they are about it.

Answered By DataDude42 On

When you chat with AI like ChatGPT, it doesn't keep your messages in a way that can be recalled later. Instead, it breaks down your data into smaller pieces, called tokens, to understand patterns and improve its responses. However, if you want it to not learn from your data at all, you can adjust the settings to stop that. But just remember, it's hard to know exactly how companies manage data behind the scenes, so always be careful with what you share.

Answered By WorriedPublic104 On

Some people think AI is building profiles on us for unexpected reasons. There are concerns about privacy and how personal data is handled. For some, the idea is that they're creating psychological profiles, although that sounds more like speculation. Just remember, be cautious with what you upload, whether it’s photos or personal details.

Related Questions

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.