Google could use public data for AI training, according to a new policy
Google could use public data for AI training

Google now uses public data for training and creating AI, in accordance with new privacy policies.

The tech giant has updated its policy to read: “Google uses public information to improve services and develop new products, technologies, and features that benefit users and the general public.” We use public information, for example, to train Google’s AI model and create products and features such as Google Translate and Bard.Google Translate was not mentioned in the previous policy. It only said that information made public could be used for training Google’s “language models”.

The update does not directly affect Google products or the user experience at this time, but the language change signals that Google is putting more emphasis on its AI efforts and that public search behavior may be an important factor in the future development of the product.

Read More:- Does the new policy allow Google to utilize public data for AI advancements?

Google has teased several AI-related products, including AI Shopping Experiences and Google Lens Features. There is also a Text-to-Music Generator.

Google’s AI-based chatbot, Bard was initially met with a lackluster response, but it has quickly caught up to other chatbots in the market. Google has also announced a new AI-based Search called the Search Generative Experience to complete its AI data offerings. Google’s parent, Alphabet, warned its employees last month about the risks associated with using chatbots. Google then released its Secure AI Framework to improve cybersecurity.