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Threads Now Surpasses 400 Million Monthly Active Users: A New Milestone in Social Media Growth Threads, the rapidly growing social…

Mark Zuckerberg’s bleak AI vision casts a shadow on our digital future, where autonomous systems may erode privacy and deepen societal divides, challenging our grasp on control and ethical boundaries.

Facebook’s new AI aims to scan your camera roll, curating memories while flagging regrettable photos. This blend of convenience and privacy sparks debate on how much of your life should be AI’s business.

Facebook’s new AI tool asks users to upload photos for personalized suggestions, blending innovation with convenience. Yet, this move sparks fresh privacy debates on data security and consent in the AI age.

Facebook’s AI aims to scan not just your shared photos but also those hidden in your archives, promising smarter features-yet raising fresh privacy questions about the images you’ve never shown.

Facebook aims to mine your photos-even those never uploaded-to train its AI for smarter edits. This bold move raises questions about privacy as your unseen images become the palette for future tech.

You don’t have to post it for Facebook to scan it. Even drafts, deleted posts, or uploaded photos can be analyzed behind the scenes, revealing a silent surveillance that goes beyond what you share.

Facebook now seeks permission to use Meta AI on your unseen camera roll photos, aiming to enhance user experience through advanced image analysis-raising fresh questions about privacy and innovation.

Facebook has begun training its Meta AI using private, unpublished photos, raising fresh privacy concerns. This move blurs the line between user trust and advanced AI development in the social media giant’s quest for innovation.