Artificial intelligence is changing cybersecurity and digital privacy. It promises better security but also raises concerns about ethical boundaries, data exploitation, and spying. From facial recognition software to predictive crime prevention, customers are left wondering where to draw the line between safety and overreach as AI-driven systems become more and more integrated into daily life.
The same artificial intelligence (AI) tools that aid in spotting online threats, optimising security procedures, and stopping fraud can also be used for intrusive data collecting, behavioural tracking, and mass spying. The use of AI-powered surveillance in corporate data mining, law enforcement profiling, and government tracking has drawn criticism in recent years. AI runs the potential of undermining rather than defending basic rights in the absence of clear regulations and transparency.
AI and data ethics
Despite encouraging developments, there are numerous instances of AI-driven inventions going awry, which raise serious questions. A face recognition business called Clearview AI amas
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