Private AI chatbots emerge to counter surveillance
ai chatbots like chatgpt and claude collect highly private data by default, but new tools like confer offer cryptography to protect user conversations. users should be aware of privacy risks.
popular ai chatbots like openai's chatgpt, anthropic's claude, and google's gemini collect and store highly private user data by default, often with little restriction on sharing or use. experts like matt green and moxie marlinspike warn of significant surveillance dangers, comparing it to unprotected texting. in response, new ai services like confer are emerging, using cryptography to prevent server surveillance and protect user conversations. these developments aim to address growing concerns about data security and user privacy in the ai space.