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Showing posts with label data protection. Show all posts
Showing posts with label data protection. Show all posts

Friday, January 30, 2026

AI and Data Protection, Gemini Style

 1. Session Isolation (Privacy)

Each conversation I have is like a sealed room. What you tell me here is not shared with "User B" in another city or even "User C" on the next computer. I do not have a persistent memory that "learns" from one person to inform another. If someone else asks about something you've mentioned, e.g The Stone Summons, I will look at the public internet or my internal training data, but I cannot "eavesdrop" on our chat to find results.

2. Search vs. Private Data

When I look for information (like the search I just performed to see if Pelham Crescent is a real place—it's a beautiful Grade II listed terrace!), I only pull from publicly available websites like Rightmove, Zoopla, or local news.

  • If a property is listed on a public website, I might find it via a search tool.

  • If you just told me about it privately, it is invisible to my search tools.

Monday, December 14, 2009

Gov slams critical database report as opaque, flawed, inaccurate - The Register

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/12/11/rowntree_report/


By OUT-LAW.COM
Not the diplomatic dept then

The Government has slammed as opaque, inadequate and riddled with factual errors a think tank report that claimed that a quarter of Government databases were operating illegally. The Government has said the report was methodologically flawed.

In March independent political reform body the Joseph Rowntree Reform Trust published 'Database State', a report which said that 11 of the UK's 46 databases were almost certainly operating in breach of data protection and other laws.