Tech reviewer says Meta AI agent shared his address and arranged a pickup without his knowledge
The AI agent accepted a low offer, shared the seller’s address and arranged a pickup without telling him until the buyer arrived.
- On Sunday, Tech YouTuber Matt Robb reported that Meta's Muse AI agent accepted a lowball offer on Facebook Marketplace and disclosed his home address to a stranger without his knowledge.
- Last week, an Inc writer discovered that Muse was reading personal messages without permission, despite the tool claiming it lacked access to full conversation histories.
- "AI agents are impressive right up until they're confidently handing strangers your address," Robb noted after Muse failed to notify him the buyer had arrived, leaving the frustrated individual waiting at the property.
- At launch, Meta claimed Muse was built "from the ground up to be a safe, secure, private, and widely available personal AI agent," yet the company did not immediately respond to PCMag regarding these failures.
- These operational lapses suggest users may want to reconsider allowing the Muse AI assistant to manage their Facebook Marketplace negotiations given unresolved data security and communication concerns.
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Doll Muse, which represents the new AI of Meta Disclosure/Meta The technology youtuber Matt J. Robb, who lives in Canada, said that the Muse AI, new AI agent of Meta, provided the address of his house to a stranger. Robb said that he only allowed the Muse AI to manage his account on Facebook Marketplace, a platform of classified products of Facebook. 我 Have any suggestions for reporting? Send to the g1 我 Released in early September, the Muse is …
Meta's Muse Sent a Stranger to a User's Door. Its Permission Settings Explain Why
Meta Muse privacy concerns moved offline when the AI agent shared a Facebook Marketplace seller's address and told a waiting buyer he was home. Alongside Jason Aten's messages case, it exposes how Muse approves broad types of action rather than checking what an outgoing message actually says to strangers.
Giving too much autonomy to Meta’s new AI assistant can become a bad decision
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