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LinkedIn expands AI profile training—here’s how to stop it
LinkedIn is set to expand its use of user profile data to train artificial intelligence (AI) models, raising privacy concerns for millions of users worldwide. Fortunately, there are steps users can ...
Opting out will stop LinkedIn from using data collected after the change takes effect, but any information gathered before ...
This story was updated to add new information. LinkedIn user data is being used to train artificial intelligence models, leading some social media users to call out the company for opting members in ...
LinkedIn was instrumental in shutting down a company scraping its information earlier this year. Now, it is going after ...
Like the Facebook incident earlier this week, the information — including user profile IDs, email addresses and other PII — was scraped from the social-media platform. Personal data from more than 500 ...
500 million LinkedIn profiles had their data scraped. That scraped data is now appearing for sale on a forum. You can preview the data for roughly two dollars' worth of forum credit. Update: LinkedIn ...
LinkedIn has forcefully denied the exposure of data relating to 700 million users of its workplace networking platform – over 90% of its total user base – which has been offered for sale on the dark ...
LinkedIn profile styles change. So if you haven’t updated your profile to current standards, it’s possible that your page may raise some red flags with recruiters. Those concerns can add up, and soon ...
LinkedIn may or may not be the perfect Twitter replacement, but one thing is for sure: It's a profoundly weird place. Staying active on the platform is basically required for today's knowledge workers ...
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