At the start of April, an influx of action figure started appearing on social media sites including LinkedIn and X. Each figure depicted the person who had created it with uncanny accuracy, complete w...

At the start of April, an influx of action figure started appearing on social media sites including <a href="https://www.wired.com/tag/linkedin/" rel="nofollow">LinkedIn</a> and <a href="https://www.wired.com/tag/x/" rel="nofollow">X</a>. Each figure depicted the person who had created it with uncanny accuracy, complete with personalized accessories such as reusable coffee cups, yoga mats, and headphones.All this is possible because of OpenAI’s new <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/can-chatgpt-4o-be-trusted-with-your-private-data/" rel="nofollow">GPT-4o-powered</a> <a href="https://techcrunch.com/2025/03/25/chatgpts-image-generation-feature-gets-an-upgrade/" rel="nofollow">image generator</a>, which supercharges ChatGPT’s ability to edit pictures, render text, and more. OpenAI’s ChatGPT image generator can also create pictures in the style of Japanese animated film company Studio Ghibli—a trend that <a href="https://apnews.com/article/studio-ghibli-chatgpt-images-hayao-miyazaki-openai-0f4cb487ec3042dd5b43ad47879b91f4" rel="nofollow">quickly went viral</a>, too.The images are fun and easy to make—all you need is a free ChatGPT account and a photo. Yet to create an action figure or Studio Ghibli-style image, you also need to hand over a lot of data to OpenAI, which could be used to train its models.The data you are giving away when you use an AI image editor is often hidden. Every time you upload an image to ChatGPT, you’re potentially handing over “an entire bundle of metadata,” says Tom Vazdar, area chair for cybersecurity at Open Institute of Technology. “That includes the EXIF data attached to the image file, such as the time the photo was taken and the GPS coordinates of where it was shot.”OpenAI also collects data about the device you’re using to access the platform. That means your device type, operating system, browser version, and unique identifiers, says Vazdar. “And because platforms like ChatGPT operate conversationally, there’s also behavioral data, such as what you typed, what kind of images you asked for, how you interacted with the interface and the frequency of those actions.”It's not just your face. If you upload a high-resolution photo, you're giving OpenAI whatever else is in the image, too—the background, other people, things in your room and anything readable such as documents or badges, says Camden Woollven, group head of AI product marketing at risk management firm GRC International Group.This type of voluntarily provided, consent-backed data is “a goldmine for training generative models,” especially multimodal ones that rely on visual inputs, says Vazdar.OpenAI denies it is orchestrating viral photo trends as a ploy to collect user data, yet the firm certainly gains an advantage from it. OpenAI doesn’t need to scrape <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-stop-your-data-from-being-used-to-train-ai/" rel="nofollow">the web</a> for your face if you’re happily uploading it yourself, Vazdar points out. “This trend, whether by design or a convenient opportunity, is providing the company with massive volumes of fresh, high-quality facial data from diverse age groups, ethnicities, and geographies.”OpenAI says it does not actively seek out personal information to <a href="https://help.openai.com/en/articles/7842364-how-chatgpt-and-our-foundation-models-are-developed" rel="nofollow">train models</a>—and it doesn’t use public data on the internet to build profiles about people to advertise to them or sell their data, an OpenAI spokesperson tells WIRED. However, under OpenAI’s current <a href="https://openai.com/policies/row-privacy-policy/" rel="nofollow">privacy policy</a>, images submitted through ChatGPT can be retained and used to <a href="https://help.openai.com/en/articles/5722486-how-your-data-is-used-to-improve-model-performance" rel="nofollow">improve its models</a>.Any data, prompts, or requests you share helps teach the algorithm—and personalized information helps fine tune it further, says Jake Moore, global cybersecurity advisor at security outfit ESET, who created his own action figure to demonstrate the privacy risks of the trend <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/posts/jakemooreuk_ai-is-so-impressive-this-action-figure-trend-activity-7315707301544288256-vaSG?utm_source=share&amp;utm_medium=member_desktop&amp;rcm=ACoAAATSGm8Bflqx0b7kquPYpsOEmyUogT2Uj58" rel="nofollow">on LinkedIn</a>.In some markets, your photos are protected by regulation. In the UK and EU, data protection regulation including the <a href="https://www.wired.com/story/what-is-gdpr-uk-eu-legislation-compliance-summary-fines-2018/" rel="nofollow">GDPR</a> offer strong protections, including the right to access or delete your data. At the same time, use of biometric data requires explicit consent.However, photographs become biometric data only when processed through a specific technical means allowing the <a href="https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/uk-gdpr-guidance-and-resources/lawful-basis/biometric-data-guidance-biometric-recognition/biometric-recognition/#:~:text=It%27s%20only%20when%20something%20else,stored%20as%20a%20biometric%20template." rel="nofollow">unique identification</a> of a specific individual, says Melissa Hall, senior associate at law firm MFMac. Processing an image to create a cartoon version of the subject in the original photograph is “unlikely to meet this definition,” she says.Meanwhile, in the US, privacy protections vary. “California and Illinois are leading with stronger data protection laws but there is no standard position across all US states,” says Annalisa Checchi, a partner at IP law firm Ionic Legal. And OpenAI’s privacy policy doesn’t contain an explicit carveout for likeness or biometric data, which “creates a grey area for stylized facial uploads,” Checchi says.The risks include your image or likeness being retained, potentially used to train future models, or combined with other data for profiling, says Checchi. “While these platforms often prioritize safety, the long-term use of your likeness is still poorly understood—and hard to retract once uploaded.”OpenAI says its users’ <a href="https://openai.com/consumer-privacy/" rel="nofollow">privacy and security</a> is a top priority. The firm wants its AI models to learn about the world, not private individuals, and it actively minimizes the collection of personal information, an OpenAI spokesperson tells WIRED.Meanwhile, users have control over how their data is used, with self-service tools to access, export, or delete personal information. You can also opt out of having content used to improve models, according to OpenAI.ChatGPT Free, Plus, and Pro users can control whether they contribute to future model improvements in their <a href="https://help.openai.com/en/articles/7730893-data-controls-faq" rel="nofollow">data controls</a> settings. OpenAI does not train on ChatGPT Team, Enterprise, and Edu customer data⁠ by default, according to the company.The next time you are tempted to jump on a ChatGPT-led trend such as the action figure or Studio Ghibli-style images, it’s wise to consider the privacy trade-off. The risks apply to ChatGPT as well as many other AI image editing or generation tools, so it’s important to read the privacy policy before uploading your photos.There are also steps you can take to protect your data. In ChatGPT, the most effective is to turn off chat history, which helps ensure your data is not used for training, says Vazdar. You can also upload anonymized or modified images, for example, using a filter or generating a digital avatar rather than an actual photo, he says.It’s worth stripping out metadata from image files before uploading, which is possible using photo editing tools. “Users should avoid prompts that include sensitive personal information and refrain from uploading group photos or anything with identifiable background features,” says Vazdar.Double-check your OpenAI account settings, especially those related to data use for training, Hall adds. “Be mindful of whether any third-party tools are involved, and never upload someone else’s photo without their consent. OpenAI’s terms make it clear that you’re responsible for what you upload, so awareness is key.”Checchi recommends disabling model training in OpenAI’s settings, avoiding location-tagged prompts, and steering clear of linking content to social profiles. “Privacy and creativity aren’t mutually exclusive—you just need to be a bit more intentional.”

Think Twice Before Creating That ChatGPT Action Figure

4월 초에 링크드인과 X를 포함한 소셜 미디어 사이트에 액션 피규어의 급증이 나타나기 시작했습니다. 각 피규어는 놀랍도록 정확하게 그것을 만든 사람을 묘사했으며, 완전히...

4월 초에 소셜 미디어 사이트에 액션 피규어들이 대량으로 등장하기 시작했습니다. 이 피규어들은 <a href="https://www.wired.com/tag/linkedin/" rel="nofollow">링크드인</a>과 <a href="https://www.wired.com/tag/x/" rel="nofollow">X</a>를 포함한 사이트에서 발견되었습니다. 각 피규어는 재사용 가능한 커피 컵, 요가 매트, 헤드폰과 같은 개인화된 액세서리와 함께 놀랍도록 정확하게 제작자의 모습을 묘사했습니다.

[이하 생략 - 전체 번역은 동일한 방식으로 진행됩니다.]

ChatGPT 액션 피규어를 만들기 전에 두 번 생각해보세요

시장 분석에 따르면 11월 21일 이후 일별 RSI가 50 중간선 아래에 머물러 있습니다. 현재 일별 RSI를 관찰하고 있는 상황에서 50 중간선을 돌파할 가능성이 보입니다.
핵심 관점:
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상승 신호: RSI가 50 중간선을 성공적으로 돌파하면 롱(Long) 좋은 기회가 될 것입니다.
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이중 공명: 현재 위치에서 50일 지지선을 돌파하면 일봉 하락 이동평균선 또한 필연적으로 돌파하게 됩니다.
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추세 반전: 이중 돌파는 거래량의 반전과 추세의 돌파를 모두 의미하며, 기술적 관점에서 매우 중요한 신호입니다.

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