Samsung, an industry leader in technology, just banned its employees from using AI tools like ChatGPT and Google Bard – and the consequences for getting caught could be fire. This ban originated from a leak of confidential source code by a Samsung engineer which was published on ChatGPT a month ago. Come explore the news, reports and implications of this ban, as companies raise caution and awareness around AI services.
Samsung Electronics has issued a ban on its staff from using generative AI tools like ChatGPT as a response to a data leak that occurred in April. Company is taking preventive steps for a secure work environment, thus forbidding the utilization of AI Platforms like ChatGPT on any corporate devices or internal networks. Suspension or dismissal may follow if these rules are broken. Italy has imposed restrictions, but recently is allowing the use of AI tools with certain permissions.
Samsung Electronics enforces a policy that imposes a ban on the use of popular AI tools, like ChatGPT, due to its staff's accidental leakage of confidential code. To prevent further data exposure, the South Korean tech giant requires employees to utilize on-site AI technologies. The regulation has become a major setback for the industry, causing a reminder of the importance of preserving tight security in the digital world.
Samsung Electronics Co. has just implemented a new policy that bans the use of generative AI tools, such as ChatGPT, in the workplace. This is the reaction to a data leak that occurred when employees uploaded confidential information to the platform. In order to protect sensitive data and user privacy, the tech giant has suspended the use of its AI tools on on company-owned laptops, phones, and tablets. Customers who own Samsung devices do not need to worry as the ban does not apply to them.
OpenAI's ChatGPT has returned to Italy after making changes to comply with EU regulations. With age-verification measures, OpenAI is now protecting user privacy better. Plus, a new form has been added for users to exercise their right to erase personal information. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman confirmed the return and welcomed Italian users back!
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