Tag: AI Privacy
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OpenAI Dots Explained: ChatGPT Agents That Keep Working While You Sleep
OpenAI’s new Dots are ChatGPT agents with their own cloud computers. Here is who gets one, what it costs, and the privacy catch.
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Amazon Bee Frontier: $75 Wearable, Hidden Subscription and Real Privacy Questions
Amazon’s $75 Bee wearable turns your conversations into AI summaries. Here’s what it costs, what it records, and who it affects.
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AI Agents in Text Messages: What They Cost and What to Check Before You Try One
Assistants that live in iMessage, WhatsApp and Telegram are multiplying fast. Here is what they cost and the permissions to check before you hand one your inbox.
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Perplexity Computer Local Mode Brings a Private AI Agent to Your Mac
Perplexity’s Computer agent can now run entirely on Apple silicon Macs. Here’s what you need, how to turn it on, and where it still uses the cloud.
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ChatGPT Ads Now Reach 89 Countries: Who Sees Them and Who Doesn’t
OpenAI added 26 more markets for ChatGPT ads. Here is who sees them, which plans stay ad-free, and what OpenAI says about privacy.
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ChatGPT Locked Chats Are Here: How the PIN Lock Works and What It Won’t Protect
OpenAI’s new locked chats hide private conversations behind a PIN or Face ID. Here’s how to set them up and where the protection stops.
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Meta Muse Agent Gave a Seller’s Home Address to a Buyer: What Went Wrong and How to Stay Safe
Meta’s Muse AI agent reportedly told a Marketplace buyer where a seller lives. Here’s what happened and the settings to check before you let an agent act for you.
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ChatGPT Ad Targeting Can Use Your Email and Phone: What the Opt-Out Misses
Advertisers can reportedly reach you in ChatGPT using your email, phone number or chat topics. Here’s what the ads setting really stops.
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Amazon Bee Frontier and Eclipse: What the $75 AI Wearable Really Costs
Amazon just launched two Bee AI wearables. One is $74.99 and on sale now; the real cost is the $11.99 monthly plan.
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UK Regulator Gets Ten AI Giants to Change How They Use Your Data
The UK’s data regulator says ten AI developers, from OpenAI to Google, will explain training data better and make data rights easier to use. Here’s what it means.