Microsoft's LinkedIn sued for disclosing customer information to train AI models
- LinkedIn users have filed a class action lawsuit against the platform for allegedly using their private messages to train AI models without consent, seeking compensation for privacy violations.
- The lawsuit claims LinkedIn unlawfully disclosed sensitive information to third parties within Microsoft's corporate structure, violating user privacy agreements.
- LinkedIn updated its privacy policy in September 2024, stating it would use member data for AI training, but the lawsuit alleges data use began earlier without proper consent.
- The plaintiffs are demanding $1,000 per user for damages and a court order to delete AI models trained with their private messages.
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81 Articles
LinkedIn hit with lawsuit alleging private messages were used to train AI models
LinkedIn is facing a class-action lawsuit over allegations of using private messages to train its AI model. The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court in the Northern District of California, has accused the Microsoft-owned professional networking site of "unlawfully disclosing its Premium customers’ private messages to third parties" and "concealing" its practices by "stealthily altering its privacy policies and statements." A key part of the…
LinkedIn sued for revealing users' personal information to companies to train AI models
The lawsuit was filed in San Jose, California, and accuses LinkedIn of secretly updating its privacy policy to allow the use of user data, including personal messages, to train AI models
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