The action is the first taken against ChatGPT by a Western regulator and highlights privacy tensions around the creation of giant generative AI models, which are often trained on vast swathes of internet data. “How to collect data lawfully for training data sets for use in everything from just regular algorithms to some really sophisticated AI is a critical issue that needs to be solved now, as we’re kind of on the tipping point for this sort of technology taking over,” says Jessica Lee, a partner at law firm Loeb and Loeb. Fast Forward newsletterrepair is a way of lifeICE is grabbing data from schools and abortion clinicsThe metaverse can still be savedreally hate Microsofthave this”