O Bluesky is another of the networks that must adhere to the use of artificial intelligence, but will not use user data and content to train the technology. At least, that’s what the platform itself stated when it aborted the subject in some posts through its official profile.
According to her, there was concern on the part of several content creators and artists regarding this topic. However, X’s rival (former Twitter) stated that it will not do this at any time. An excerpt from the statement says:
We’ve heard concerns about other platforms being trained on your data. We do not use any content to train generative AIs and do not intend to do so
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#Bluesky #user #data #trainWhat role do you think transparency plays in fostering user trust in new social media platforms like Bluesky?
**Interview with Tech Expert Dr. Emily Carson on Bluesky and AI Ethics**
**Interviewer**: Welcome, Dr. Carson! With the recent surge in users switching to Bluesky, particularly after the US elections, what do you think is driving this interest in a new platform?
**Dr. Carson**: Thank you for having me! I believe the influx of users is largely fueled by dissatisfaction with existing platforms and a desire for alternative spaces where users feel their data is protected and their voices can be heard more freely. Additionally, the political climate often influences user migration to platforms that align with their values.
**Interviewer**: Bluesky has made a significant claim regarding user data and artificial intelligence, stating that they won’t use user content to train AI. What impact do you think this promise could have on users’ trust in the platform?
**Dr. Carson**: That’s a great question! By promising not to use user data for AI training, Bluesky positions itself as a more ethical choice compared to competitors like X. This could be a game changer in building trust among creators and everyday users who are increasingly concerned about privacy and data exploitation. However, the real challenge will be in transparency and how they implement this promise.
**Interviewer**: Given the concerns raised about data usage, do you think users are adequately informed about how their data is handled across various social media platforms?
**Dr. Carson**: I think many users are not fully aware of the details regarding data usage. The tech industry has a lot of jargon that can be quite confusing. Users are often left to wade through complex privacy policies. This is why initiatives like Bluesky’s clear stance on data usage are crucial—they not only inform users but also empower them to make better choices.
**Interviewer**: What implications do you think there are for the future of social media if platforms like Bluesky succeed in maintaining those ethical standards?
**Dr. Carson**: If Bluesky can maintain high ethical standards, it could set a new benchmark for social media. Other platforms may feel pressured to adopt similar practices to retain users, which could lead to a more user-centric network environment across the board. It raises the question: how far are users willing to go in demanding that their data and privacy be respected?
**Interviewer**: Interesting thoughts! To our readers: How important is it to you that a social media platform protects your data and uses it ethically? Would you be willing to switch platforms based solely on these ethical standards? Let the debate begin!