Opt Out

Stop Letting ChatGPT and Other AI Chatbots Train on Your Data – Here’s How Every time you ask an AI chatbot a question, you may be giving away more than you intend. Many popular services, including ChatGPT, Google Gemini, and Microsoft Copilot, use your conversations to train and improve their language models by default. That means your personal questions, work documents, or even casual chats can become part of the system’s training data. ...

Chrome Quietly Drops Privacy Promise for Its On-Device AI – What You Need to Know If you use Chrome, you might want to check your settings. In early May 2026, Google removed a long-standing privacy claim from Chrome’s support pages: the statement that its on-device AI “does not send any data to Google servers.” Multiple outlets, including Decrypt, Yahoo Tech, and GIGAZINE, confirmed the change. At the same time, Chrome has been quietly installing a roughly 4 GB AI model on Windows, macOS, and Linux systems—and it puts the model back even if you delete it manually. ...

How to Stop Meta From Using Your Keystrokes for AI Training A recent report from TechTarget (May 6, 2026) has raised questions about Meta’s use of keystroke data for training its artificial intelligence models. For millions of people who use Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and other Meta services, this news can feel unsettling. This guide explains what’s happening, why it matters, and what steps you can take to limit this kind of data collection. ...

How Meta’s AI Training With Keystrokes Could Affect Your Privacy — and What to Do About It If you use Facebook or Instagram, anything you type in those apps may now be used to train Meta’s artificial intelligence models. That includes messages, comments, search queries, and other text you enter while using the services. The company confirmed it is collecting keystroke data as part of its AI training pipeline, a move that has raised immediate concerns among privacy advocates and everyday users alike. ...