Friends don’t let friends feed their data to AI agents
Since Muse was released last month, the agent has already been downloaded millions of times and hit No. 1 on Apple's App Store.

Proof1 independent outlet
Key points
- There's a growing trend in the consumer tech world: gadgets designed to spy on everything and everyone around you, regardless of whether or not anyone else actually consented to it.
- Now, with the advent of "AI personal assistants" like Meta's Muse, you're being cheerfully asked not just to give up your own data, but also the information of your friends, family, the person you went on a Hinge date with five years ago - and virtually anyone else you've ever come in contact with.
- With the help of its creepy virtual av ...
- Read the full story at The Verge.
Sources (1)
- [1]Friends don’t let friends feed their data to AI agentsThe Verge: AI · Oct 15, 04:21 PM
Since Muse was released last month, the agent has already been downloaded millions of times and hit No. 1 on Apple's App Store.
There's a growing trend in the consumer tech world: gadgets designed to spy on everything and everyone around you, regardless of whether or not anyone else actually consented to it.
Extractive summary: sentences quoted from the sources.
Before this
- Oct 15, 2026Code, Test, and Deploy on One Machine with NVIDIA RTX Spark
- Oct 15, 2026Anthropic tells investors quarterly revenue up nearly 50% to $16.8bn ahead of IPO
- Oct 15, 2026Local and Distributed Large LLM Inference with MLX and RDMA on Mac Studio
- Oct 14, 2026The AI race is back on
- Oct 14, 2026Square’s new kiosk lets you talk to AI for help with your order
- Oct 14, 2026Floqer’s AI agents research sales prospects so teams don’t have to


