Please don’t do this: Google issues serious warning to Gemini AI users

Google is getting into artificial intelligence with Gemini, and it’s already showing a lot of promise, and it’s exciting to see where it goes. However, like every other AI platform today, companies must warn people about things they need to warn about, especially when they use these tools to share data.

Most of these AI platforms are still evolving, and the first-generation models come with a warning that discusses the issues people may face when sharing personal data with AI chatbots.

The same issue may be with Gemini AI, where Google is explicitly warning users that their personal data may be censored by humans, calling their privacy into question. The warning comes via a support page, which is unlikely to be helpful to the many people trying Gemini AI today. Google notes that the data is manually reviewed, so people should avoid adding details like email addresses or phone numbers and sharing them with the AI ​​chatbot.

Another important part of training AI models is that the more data available, the faster they learn and become better. Google appears to have a policy where the company will save all conversations with Gemini for up to 72 hours, and claims this helps improve Gemini Apps.

For those who may not be following the rules for using the Gemini AI chatbot, Google can store data such as location, conversations, and time spent on the AI ​​tool. Google has always cited improving services and products as a reason to collect data or track users, but with the growing need to limit the amount of data a company can access, it’s recommended that you plan wisely how you use any data from any AI chatbot.