The AI furor began in March when Stack Diary reported on Zoom’s updated Terms and Conditions that included the right to train AI on users’ calls without.
A hot potato: Zoom has found itself making a lot of headlines over the last 24 hours, and not for welcome reasons. The company that became a symbol for working from home during the pandemic is now telling employees to get back in the office. It’s also dealing with a controversy over its use of customer data to train AI models.
The AI furor began in March when Stack Diary reported on Zoom’s updated Terms and Conditions that included the right to train AI on users’ calls without consent. More light was shined on the policy when it appeared on Hacker News over the weekend.
Zoom’s Terms of Service stated that users agree to have their «Customer Content,» i.e., video, audio, and call transcripts, used for «machine learning, artificial intelligence, training, testing.
