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techcrunch.com · low

Meta removes commercial terms clause that appeared to allow scraping of business account domains for AI training

Meta updated its commercial terms of use to state it could "use any content from a business account's domains, web pages, or URLs" to provide, develop, improve, research, train and maintain its products and services. Legal experts quoted by Nieman Lab read this as a "remarkable provision" that could let Meta scrape any publisher with a Me…

welivesecurity.com · low

FTC weighs rules on impersonation scam ads as social media scam advertising scales across Europe and the US

The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) opened a rulemaking in September asking whether platforms should be required to stop impersonation scam ads from reaching consumers, citing ad tools that generate copy, images and video and optimize targeting regardless of whether an ad is legitimate. The article reports that nearly one trillion scam …

wired.com · low

WhatsApp help pages exposed hidden Meta support chatbot instructions, including guidance to avoid referencing regulators

Privacy firm Redact found that around 80 WhatsApp help and FAQ pages exposed hidden text instructions written for a Meta large language model support chatbot. The text, about 100 blocks in total, sat in the page source under a code block headed "HelpContentGalaxyLLMInclude". Some instructions told the chatbot not to recommend contacting a…

zdnet.com · low

Meta Business Suite terms let Meta crawl sites tied to business accounts for AI training from Oct. 30, with no opt-out

Meta is updating its commercial terms for Meta Business Suite, effective Oct. 30. Under the new terms, accounts authorize Meta and any entity acting on its behalf to use scrapers, bots, crawlers and user agents on domains and URLs "associated with" the account, including news publisher sites. Nieman Lab first reported the change, and lega…

wired.com · low

Canada's Bill C-22 would mandate encryption access and metadata retention, prompting Signal and Psiphon to threaten to exit

Canada's proposed C-22 bill, first put forward in 2025 and since partly revised, would require tech companies, including foreign ones, to introduce "technical capabilities" for law enforcement data access. It would also require retention of user metadata. Signal has said it would exit the Canadian market, and Psiphon VPN says it will leav…

welivesecurity.com · low

Guidance for deepfake victims: legal context, evidence preservation and platform takedown routes (TAKE IT DOWN Act, StopNCII)

This WeLiveSecurity explainer gives practical advice to people targeted by AI-generated deepfakes, which are increasingly used in fraud, extortion, harassment and non-consensual intimate imagery (NCII). It sets out the legal context: the US TAKE IT DOWN Act criminalizes NCII distribution and requires platforms to remove reported content w…