ChatGPT Conversations Could Be Used in Court, Warns OpenAI CEO

The rise of AI raises a question few consider: what happens to the words you share with a machine?

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman warns that conversations with ChatGPT are not private and could be used as evidence in court.

Unlike talking to a professional, sharing personal information with AI offers no legal protection.

Anything you tell the AI could be exposed if a lawsuit arises.

Altman said OpenAI could be required to provide user conversations if demanded by law.

The risk grows as people turn to AI for advice on mental health, medical issues, or finances.

Unlike relationships with doctors or lawyers, there is no legal framework to protect what you say to an AI.

For now, caution is the only safeguard.

Users should think carefully before sharing personal or sensitive information with AI, even for tasks like trading or financial planning.