Muse is Collecting YOUR Data (Even if You Don't Use It)

Our top stories this week:

  • Meta's Muse Is Building Dossiers on Your Friends and Family, Even If They Never Signed Up
  • AI glasses face their first major government crackdown
  • Kagi Ends Orion Browser Development for Linux, Will Open-Source It
  • Hackers obtain counterfeit TLS certificates for Google and other large services

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Updates from the Team

The Ultimate Email Aliasing Tier List

Your email address is exposed! In this video we break down the best tools for protecting your email address and rank them from S-tier to F-tier. How did your favorite email aliasing tool stack up?

The Ultimate Email Aliasing Tier List
Your email address is exposed! In this video we break down the best tools for protecting your email address and rank them from S-tier to F-tier. How did your favorite email aliasing tool stack up?…

News Briefs

This week's news updates include how Apple is tightening their "full disk access" permission on Mac to address AI agent security concerns and a call from our executive director on ways you can support Privacy Guides with your Donor Advised Fund (as well as an explanation of what that is, if you're unfamiliar).

Privacy & Security News
The latest news in data privacy, cybersecurity, and consumer rights brought to you by Privacy Guides.

Sources

Meta's Muse Is Building Dossiers on Your Friends and Family, Even If They Never Signed Up

Meta's Muse - their viral AI assistant - had it's instructions extracted by a security researcher, who showed that Muse extracts data about and builds profiles on the people you regularly interact with. Meta notes that this is intentional behavior to make the assistant more useful in your day-to-day life, but it raises serious questions about collecting data on people who haven't consented.

Meta’s Muse Is Building Dossiers on Your Friends and Family, Even If They Never Signed Up, Internal Files Reveal
Meta’s Muse AI reportedly builds detailed profiles of users and their contacts, including people who never used it, raising privacy concerns.