(Minghui.org) Many people today use artificial intelligence (AI) software at work, and to complete tasks. Some tools track our habits, information about our lives, our behavior, and our thought processes, to make suggestions or to assist us. For some people, AI has become an indispensable tool.
I’ve seen practitioners use it for translations or projects. They record conversations among practitioners in which they are named, and then submit the recordings online to be analyzed, or translated. We know this information is stored, and that companies use it to improve their systems.
To what extent does this information remain confidential? Is it used by third-party companies or governments? We know that governments analyze this data and use it to carry out surveillance. So, aren’t practitioners who use AI taking risks? Aren’t they putting other practitioners in danger?
I would like to remind practitioners to be careful and not to upload conversations or other materials to artificial intelligence software that mentions practitioner names, or discusses ongoing projects, as this poses a real security risk. I hope practitioners will take this matter seriously and do their best to protect their fellow practitioners.