The CEO of OpenAI, Sam Altman, has revealed that conversations users have with ChatGPT could potentially be used as evidence in legal cases. Many users share personal information with the AI chatbot, unaware that their interactions may not remain private.
Altman highlighted that while users often treat ChatGPT conversations as confidential, the data could be accessed in legal proceedings under certain circumstances. This raises concerns about privacy, as many individuals may not realize their chats are stored and could be retrieved for court use.
OpenAI has not provided specific details on how often such data has been requested or used in legal cases. However, Altman’s statement serves as a reminder for users to be cautious about the information they share with AI platforms.
The revelation comes as AI chatbots like ChatGPT grow in popularity, with millions of users worldwide engaging in conversations ranging from casual queries to sensitive personal matters. Experts urge users to review privacy policies and consider the potential risks before sharing private details with AI tools.
Follow on Google News
