Related side note: I've always had a suspicion that one of the ideas I was working on using Google Colab was viewed by an employee and leaked, because someone wrote a blog post with the exact same idea (very niche) before I got round to releasing mine (I ended up not bothering due to being gazumped), and a Google Colab employee tweeted that blog post. (Puts on tin foil hat.. I stopped using Colab after that.)
While it says that your personal data may be seen by human reviewers to troubleshoot, address abused or make improvement based on your feedback, it does not mention that your data will be used to generate ideas for blog posts.
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Related side note: I've always had a suspicion that one of the ideas I was working on using Google Colab was viewed by an employee and leaked, because someone wrote a blog post with the exact same idea (very niche) before I got round to releasing mine (I ended up not bothering due to being gazumped), and a Google Colab employee tweeted that blog post. (Puts on tin foil hat.. I stopped using Colab after that.)
They bluntly say their notebook product is not private https://www.reddit.com/r/google/comments/1d7g3tu/notebooklm_... even for non-AI generated stuff like your notes and uploads.
While it says that your personal data may be seen by human reviewers to troubleshoot, address abused or make improvement based on your feedback, it does not mention that your data will be used to generate ideas for blog posts.
Can you share the blog post?
There’s zero privacy with any ML/AI tools.
Better to say wherever there's an AI lab, there's zero privacy. Surprisingly, startups are more private than big tech.
i find that unlikely
Maybe the boomer companies that never trusted SaaS were right in the end... though that list is fairly thin.