Additionally, users can "object to the use of their personal data for training" generative AI models not used to generate LinkedIn content—such as models used for personalization or content ...

LinkedIn may have trained AI models on user data without updating its terms. LinkedIn users in the U.S. — but not the EU, EEA, or Switzerland, likely due to those regions’ data privacy rules ...

Many users criticize LinkedIn for being overrun by AI 'slop,' a recent term meaning low-quality AI content. LinkedIn has also been under fire for using members' data to train its AI products .

LinkedIn plans to authenticate the identities of 100 million users by 2025 through its free verification process. It will also start showing verification badges on posts within the main feed, CNBC ...

Microsoft's MSFT.O LinkedIn has been sued by Premium customers who said the business-focused social media platform disclosed their private messages to third parties without permission to train ...

LinkedIn users might not realize they’re giving permission for the site to use their personal data and any content they create on the platform to train the company’s generative AI models, but ...

LinkedIn has verified more than 55 million of its users, for free, in order to combat the spread of misinformation fueled by the rise of artificial intelligence, the company told CNBC.

"Users can take comfort, at least, that LinkedIn has shown us evidence that it did not use their private messages to do that," he added. "We appreciate the professionalism of LinkedIn's team." ...