#privacy-and-safety

#privacy-and-safety

Meta plans to add facial recognition to its smart glasses as soon as this year, according to a new report from The New York Times. The feature, internally known as "Name Tag," would allow smart glasses wearers to identify people and get information about them through Meta's AI assistant.

This is the question that Microsoft set out to answer in a recent study, which analyzed 37.5 million anonymized user conversations with Copilot, the company's flagship AI chatbot. The results, published on Wednesday, reveal that people's use of AI fluctuates widely depending on the time (it looked at time across the days, months, and year), with stark differences in the types of questions being asked on desktop versus mobile; most notably, users of the latter are asking for more personal advice.

It began when Nikita Bier, X's head of product, posted on Saturday that the platform had rolled out a change intended to increase transparency: an "About This Account" page that, among other things, reveals the country or region where a user's account is based. The company announced plans for the feature in October. "This is an important first step to securing the integrity of the global town square.

OpenAI has introduced ChatGPT Atlas, a new web browser that integrates ChatGPT into the browsing experience. Rather than functioning as a separate assistant that users have to switch to, Atlas incorporates the model throughout the browsing process. It understands web pages, answers questions, and assists with tasks in real-time. The company describes Atlas as "a browser built with ChatGPT at its core," designed to bring the assistant into the same space where users already read, research, and work.