A child talking to a chatbot today might give their name, write about their fears, talk about their family, talk about school problems, and even share their most private feelings with the machine. But the question is less often asked: where does this information go after the conversation ends, who has access to it, and does the child even know what they are giving to an AI system?
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A child talking to a chatbot today might give their name, write about their fears, talk about their family, talk about school problems, and even share their most private feelings with the machine. But the question is less often asked: where does this information go after the conversation ends, who has access to it, and does the child even know what they are giving to an AI system?