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If you use Google, you’re training its AI. Here’s how to opt out.

Google's updated privacy policy allows the company to use uploaded media and search data to train its AI models, prompting a surge in opt-out guides.

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The brief

Google has updated its privacy policy to allow the use of uploaded media to train its artificial intelligence. According to coverage from bgr.com, the company is saving audio files and images used during searches to fuel these AI developments.

Reports from TechCrunch and How-To Geek emphasize the scale of this data collection, with TechCrunch providing instructions on how users can opt out. Other coverage, such as from Межа. Новини України, confirms the policy update specifically targets uploaded media.

Future developments involve the integration of new AI data within Search Console, as noted by Practical Ecommerce. Coverage continues to focus on the specific mechanisms users must use to prevent their personal photos and files from being fed into Gemini.

Synthesized by Newsylist from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated just now.

Quick answers

What data is Google using for AI training?

According to the reported headlines, Google is using uploaded media, including every image and audio file used for searches.

Can users prevent their data from being used?

Yes, TechCrunch reports that there are ways to opt out of this AI training process.

Which AI model is associated with this data collection?

How-To Geek mentions that people are concerned about their photos being fed into Gemini.

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