In a related blog post on how it uses data for generative AI, Meta says it collects public information on the web in addition to licensing data from other providers.
Blog posts, for example, can include personal information, such as someone's name and contact information, Meta said.
CNBC contacted Meta for information about whether that first-party information will continue to be used in training its generative AI models.
Here's how you can delete some of your Facebook data used for training generative AI models:Go to the "Generative AI Data Subject Rights" form on Meta's privacy policy page about generative AI.
The first option lets people access, download, or correct any of their personal information gleaned from third-party sources that's used to train generative AI models.
Persons:
Mark Zuckerberg, Meta, hasn't, that's, they're
Organizations:
Facebook, Meta, CNBC, Microsoft
Locations:
Canada, Switzerland