News

Poland is latest to accuse OpenAI of violating GDPR

Poland’s Office for Personal Data Protection (UODO) is accusing ChatGPT creator, OpenAI of numerous violations of GDPR, including processing data in an unlawful, unreliable manner and not being transparent. This is in response to accusations brought by a privacy and security researcher.  While the regulator anticipates it will be a difficult investigation, the regulator is moving it along very rapidly.

More News

Next Article

Just 24% of Companies Have Unified Online and Offline Retail Data: Forrester Report

September 26, 2023

Some surveys suggest that most companies have unified their customer data but many more show the industry has a long way to go.  This Forrester study for NIQ falls into the latter group, with just 24% of respondents reporting they can track customer behavior across ecommerce and in-store retail channels.  Nearly two-thirds (63%) has eleven or more data sources for omni-channel measurement.

CDPI Newsletter
Previous Article

Medtronic data share with Google a big concern

September 26, 2023

Medtronic, a trusted medical device manufacturer, is alleged to have shared a trove of diabetes patient data with Google. If proven true, fears are that it will result in heightened scrutiny of medical device companies and others. The medical field has worked closely with tech giants since the pandemic and while there have been significant advances in healthtech, there are also major concerns about patient privacy resulting from vastly increased data collection.

CDPI Privacy Newsletter
Featured Article

YouTube Home to Hundreds of Election Misinformation Videos

November 5, 2024

Misleading election-related ads are “running rampant” on Meta-owned Facebook, but Google-owned YouTube is also making money from misinformation. Research by Media Matters, independently confirmed by the New York Times, found 30 YouTube channels that between them had posted almost 300 videos containing misinformation which had earned some 47 million views. YouTube is monetizing them with ads and sharing revenue with the creators.  YouTube says election-denial falsehoods don’t violate its guidelines.

CDPI Newsletter