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 ...

Customers said LinkedIn then discreetly updated its privacy policy on Sept. 18, 2024 to say data could be used to train AI models, and in a "Frequently Asked Questions" hyperlink said opting out ...

Richard Lawler is a senior editor following news across tech, culture, policy, and entertainment. He joined The Verge in 2021 after several years covering news at Engadget. Analyst is based on the ...

Yet another major tech company is training AI models with user data—by default—and not informing users first. Following in the footsteps of Meta and X’s Grok, LinkedIn is opting users into ...

The complaint said LinkedIn revealed the unauthorized sharing when it updated its privacy policy in September, and said a new account setting to prevent data sharing would not affect previous AI ...

The U.K.’s data protection watchdog has confirmed that Microsoft-owned LinkedIn has stopped processing user data for AI model training for now. Stephen Almond, executive director of regulatory ...

Artificial intelligence (AI) models are only as good as the data that train them, and if you use LinkedIn, your data is a part of that training. Fortunately, there's a way out. LinkedIn said today ...

To compile the list, LinkedIn analyzed anonymized data from millions of member profiles and job postings between 2022 and 2024. The analysis focused on members’ first full-time job held after ...

AI literacy is no longer optional for executives. LinkedIn data shows a threefold increase in C-suite profiles listing AI skills today compared to two years ago. Leaders are prioritizing AI ...