Earlier quoted context omitted.
Imo the law basically says you can do this with PHI: -De-identify it then do whatever you want with it -use it to provide some service for the covered entity, but not for anyone else -enter a special research contract if you want to use it slightly de-identified for some other specific purpose
One note is that the act of deidentification itself requires accessing PHI when done retroactively, this may be institutional policy or specific to covered entities but per the privacy office lawyers such access (apart from a small dataset) requires a permitted use to be accessible in order to then deidentify and use freely. As with all things HIPAA, this only becomes a problem when HHS starts looking and I’m sure in…
Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
501–510 of 538 posts
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#502Earlier quoted context omitted.
Haha wow this is a great post. I am a lawyer and you may have solved a problem I recently encountered. So you think this is saying that generic language in the Zoom BAA constitutes permission to de-identify? Are there examples of healthcare ai chatbots trained on de-id data btw? If you're familiar would love to see. What's your line of work out of curiosity?
> Haha wow this is a great post. I am a lawyer and you may have solved a problem I recently encountered. So you think this is saying that generic language in the Zoom BAA constitutes permission to de-identify? Not that I’m an expert on the nuance here but I think it gives them permission to use PHI, especially if spun in the correct way, which then gives them permission to deid and do whatever with. My experience has…
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#503Earlier quoted context omitted.
> How else can they train a closed caption system like everyone else has? They need data for it. This is where zero knowledge federated learning comes in. Unfortunately, this is very much a tomorrow technology (it needs the infrastructure to support it). Why invest in privacy-preserving methods for training machine learning models tomorrow when you can steal users private information today (or even better, bully them…
What is federated learning? And by zero proof is that the same as ZKP?
Perhaps zero knowledge is a poor choice of terms on my part as it is used in ZKP (as you pointed out). What I meant is “privacy-preserving”.
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#504Hi there - this is Aparna from Zoom, our Chief Operating Officer. Thank you for your care and concern for our customers - we are grateful for the opportunity to double click on how we treat customer content. To clarify, Zoom customers decide whether to enable generative AI features (recently launched on a free trial basis) and separately whether to share customer content with Zoom for product improvement purposes. Al…
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#505Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#506Earlier quoted context omitted.
You can just have a conference call with the 5-10 speakers and use broadcasting software to stream it to the audience, why do they need to be in the conference?
Live Q&A is a nice feature.
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#507Service Generated Data is *very clearly defined* to not include user generated data. Service Genrated Data would include data like APM, error logs, aggregate stats around how many customers use features. None of this data us PII.
It is depressing how many CISOs and others reposted this drivel.
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#508Tangentially related, but a number of telehealth operations with hospitals/therapists/etc... use Zoom -- I suspect because their clients can connect without an app or an account over a browser. When you join a Zoom session over the browser, you don't sign a TOS. And I assume that actual licensed medical establishments are under their own TOS provisions that are compatible with HIPPA requirements. Training on voice-to…
All of this is a lot of BS about nothing.
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#509edit: I'm retracting my earlier comment. Earlier I wrote that the headline didn't seem to match what was in the TOS, since OP never mentioned which part they're concerned about. I'm now assuming the part they don't like is §10.4(ii): > 10.4 Customer License Grant. You agree to grant and hereby grant Zoom a perpetual, worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicensable, and transferable license and all other rights…
The purpose of 10.4 is to allow zoom to send your call to other services, like say YouTube for live streaming, or any of the dozens of other services that integrate with their APIs. Without 10.4, three quarters or more of Zooms use cases would no longer work.
Re: Zoom terms now allow training AI on user content with no opt out
#510Earlier quoted context omitted.
Self-hosting Jitsi is the better option. Or BigBlueButton, and there are more self-hosted open-source Zoom alternatives.
Do you happen to know of others by any chance. For self-hosted video call solutions, looks like Jitsi and BigBlueButton (BBB) are the only decent options out there.
There's Galene, https://galene.org>. It's easy to deploy, uses minimal server resources, and the server is pretty solid. The client interface is still a little awkward, though. (Full disclosure, I'm the main author.)