Meta is asking users to grant its AI access to their unpublished photo libraries as it tests a new feature on Facebook, as first reported by TechCrunch. The company, which also owns Instagram, has admitted to using photos and text from public posts since 2007 to train its generative AI models, raising concerns about how Meta might use expanded access to personal information. In the United States, Meta was not required to notify users that it was using public posts to train their AI, according to the New York Times. There are no opt-out options for US users, either. In Europe, however, stricter laws allow those on Instagram and Facebook to opt out of Meta’s data scraping project. Read the full story by isaislearninghowtouseacamera at the link in bio. . . . A standard alert that Facebook users must approve before uploading images. Meta introduced another feature that asks users to accept the company's AI data policies for a service that recommends content to post, enhances photos, an...