> if minor data or chat sessions are mishandled without explicit parental consent
replyI know this isn't what you meant, but I can't help but laugh at the thought of a parent consenting: "I consent to the mishandling of my child's data"
As to your actual point, yes, I assume they are trying to reduce liability, especially if they're gearing up to an IPO.
Since I see so many small kids with FB, Insta and TikTok accounts made for them by their parents - I find "I consent to the mishandling of my child's data" only funny in a very dark way.
replyWell, yes. Amusing might have been a better word than funny.
replyYeah I don’t think Anthropic is particularly interested in tracking individuals in the same way that companies like Facebook and Google are.
replyI understand giving the benefit of the doubt to individual humans, we're all trying to do our best given our circumstances and contexts.
replyBut for the life of me I'll never understand why people extend this very human idea to faceless for-profit companies that time and time make it evident only one thing matters to them, money. If it can make them more money, they'll do it that way.
Because Anthropic would never sell ad space. Promise. /s
reply