A Discord spokesperson said: “We recognize that when we recently published the tweaked language in our privacy policy, we were inadvertently confusing our users. To be clear, nothing has changed, and we’ve reintroduced the language into our Privacy Policy, along with additional clarifications. Gizmodo discordantly asked why they removed the protections in the first place. privacy from its privacy policy, but the company does not share any details. The company said it will notify users in advance if it changes its privacy policy regarding video or voice channels.
The original Discord privacy policy read: “We generally do not store video or voice calls or channel content” and “We also do not store streaming content when you share your screen.” me”. On Saturday, Techradar noticed that those protections were gone. Reddit users also complained. However, a day later, Discord added them back, according to a snapshot from the website in the Wayback Machine.
Discord updated its original blog post announcing the AI integrations after Techradar highlighted the proposed changes, stating “that Clyde does not record, store or use any call data. any user voice or video”. So far, Discord has not announced any AI features that integrate screen recording, voice chat, or video chat.
It’s not too much of a secret with AI that it needs your data to keep the gears spinning. This is true whether companies train their AI algorithms or give your chatbot prompts to generate feedback and content.