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from the when-the-party-of-the-first-part... dept.
You don't read privacy policies. And of course, that's because they're not actually written for you, or any of the other billions of people who click to agree to their inscrutable legalese. Instead, like bad poetry and teenagers' diaries, those millions upon millions of words are produced for the benefit of their authors, not readers—the lawyers who wrote those get-out clauses to protect their Silicon Valley employers.
But one group of academics has proposed a way to make those virtually illegible privacy policies into the actual tool of consumer protection they pretend to be: an artificial intelligence that's fluent in fine print. Today, researchers at Switzerland's Federal Institute of Technology at Lausanne (EPFL), the University of Wisconsin and the University of Michigan announced the release of Polisis—short for "privacy policy analysis"—a new website and browser extension that uses their machine-learning-trained app to automatically read and make sense of any online service's privacy policy, so you don't have to.
Details at Wired
(Score: 2) by Runaway1956 on Saturday February 10 2018, @09:31PM
Your AI will be phoning home, routinely, to compare results with other AI's. That's the "deep learning" part of the whole thing. Nevermind that those AI's are also creating a database on you simple citizens. And, don't worry about who is buying into that database. It's all for the greater good, and if you're doing nothing wrong, you'll have nothing to worry about.
Abortion is the number one killed of children in the United States.