Clarifying Trust Concerns With Popular AI Assistants

New Zealander's like many around the world don't trust AI tools.

@Peter Mangin - has shared some research

I've been hearing a LOT of chatter about data security/privacy regarding LLMs recently.

Generative AI has moved from the margins to the meeting room in record time. Yet one concern still tops every risk register: "Will ChatGPT or Claude leak our sensitive data?"

Our latest New Zealandcentred study of enterprise editions says the fear is mostly misplaced, and the productivity upside is too big to ignore.

As the majority seem to use ChatGPT and/or Claude, we pulled together this research: https://aiinnovisory.com/llm-data-safety/

@Justin Flitter

Earlier this week we published the three misconceptions we get asked about at conferences

• Misconception 1: "Everything shared with AI assistants becomes public"
• Misconception 2: "All data uploaded to AI platforms is used to train models"
• Misconception 3: "Private information becomes discoverable by others"

Read more to learn How Major AI Platforms Actually Handle User Data

Frith Tweedie - posted this on LinkedIn

A risk-based, right-sized approach to AI governance can give organisations the confidence to innovate without sleepwalking into legal or reputational trouble.

Responsible AI isn't about saying no to innovation. It's about ensuring it's fair, lawful, and aligned with your organisation's values.

In-house lawyers don't need to be AI experts, but they do play an important role in helping spot issues early and by asking smart questions.

Want to recognise Privacy Week with your team but not had time to pull anything together? Simply Privacy is here to help with a FREE e-learning module.

Privacy Week kicks off next week (12-16 May). We've created a free e-learning module on this year's theme of "Privacy on Purpose".

Just five minutes long, it will encourage people to think about privacy whenever they're handling personal information.

The module can be easily shared with your colleagues and teams to recognise the Privacy Week programme.

Click here to access it here: https://lnkd.in/g3w39tMs

You can also access last year's version on "Busting Privacy Myths.

We hope you find it useful

The full details Privacy Week 2025 programme from the Office of the Privacy Commissioner, New Zealand is available here: https://lnkd.in/gwbPXBC5

@Anchali Anandanayagam from Hudson Gavin Martin

Has published an AI Policy Sheet-Sheet

And have open-sourced their Principals Based Policy framework.