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Authorities in Italy have blocked chatbot ChatGPT with immediate effect in the country. With this, Italy becomes the first European country to block the advanced <keyword id="107950" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="artificial-intelligence" source="Orion">Artificial Intelligence</keyword> software, which is capable of emulating and elaborate human conversations among other actions. <keyword id="16999384" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="italian-data-protection-authority" source="Orion">Italian data protection authority</keyword> on Friday (local time) has said that it is blocking the Microsoft backed chatbot developed by US start up <keyword id="3169059" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="openai" source="Orion">OpenAI</keyword> and will investigate whether it complied with the country's General Data Protection Regulation. A data breach affecting ChatGPT users' conversations and information on payments by subscribers to the service had been reported on March 20, the Italian watchdog said. Several countries like China, Russia, Iran and North Korea have blocked ChatGPT, which came into existence in November 2022. The Italian Data Protection <keyword id="44771" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="authority" source="Orion">Authority</keyword> (<keyword id="12119118" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="garante" source="Orion">Garante</keyword> per la protezione dei dati personali) said it has opened an investigation against ChatGPT and the US Company OpenAI. "No way for ChatGPT to continue processing data in breach of privacy laws. The <keyword id="17005578" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="italian-sa" source="Orion">Italian SA</keyword> imposed an immediate temporary limitation on the processing of Italian users' data by OpenAI, the US-based company developing and managing the platform. An inquiry into the facts of the case was initiated as well," the Authority stated as per a release on its website. The authority said that it noted the lack of information to users and all interested parties whose data is collected by OpenAI, but above all the absence of a legal basis that justifies the mass collection and storage of personal data, for the purpose of "train" the algorithms underlying the operation of the platform. The Italian SA emphasizes in its order that the lack of whatever age verification mechanism exposes children to receiving responses that are absolutely inappropriate to their age and awareness, even though the service is allegedly addressed to users aged above 13 according to OpenAI's terms of service. OpenAI is not established in the EU, however, it has designated a representative in the European Economic Area. The Italian data protection authority said that OpenAI has to notigy within 20 days of the measures implemented to comply with the order, otherwise, a fine of up to EUR 20 million or 4 per cent of the total worldwide annual turnover may be imposed. In its order, the Italian SA highlights that no information is provided to users and data subjects whose data are collected by Open AI; more importantly, there appears to be no legal basis underpinning the massive collection and processing of personal data in order to 'train' the algorithms on which the platform relies. As confirmed by the tests carried out so far, the information made available by ChatGPT does not always match factual circumstances, so inaccurate personal data are processed, the Data Protection Authority of Italy said. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/no-festive-cheer-for-auto-cos-in-march-pv-sales-flattish-2ws-to-see-a-slight-uptick/articleshow/99145011.cms">No festive cheer for auto cos in March: PV sales ‘flattish’, 2Ws to see a slight uptick</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/the-alpha-creators-bank-and-it-stocks-outperform-nifty50-in-the-last-11-years/articleshow/99114789.cms">The Alpha Creators: Bank and IT stocks outperform Nifty50 in the last 11 years</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/finance/news/npci-introduces-interchange-fees-on-upi-transactions-done-via-prepaid-payment-instruments/articleshow/99080455.cms">Will UPI payments now attract charges? Decoding NPCI’s interchange fee on UPI transactions via prepaid payment instruments</a>

Italy bans ChatGPT, orders investigation over privacy breach

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Italy's competition regulator on Monday hit <keyword id="6354427" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="apple">Apple</keyword> with a 10 million euro ($12 million) fine over claims the tech giant made about iPhones' water resistance.</li><li>The regulator said Apple's claims about how deep and long its iPhones could go in water without sustaining damage were only true under laboratory conditions.</li><li>It also said Apple's warranty failed to help customers whose phones had been water-damaged.</li></ul>Italy's competition regulator has hit Apple with a 10 million euro ($12 million) fine for making false claims about how <keyword id="368170" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="waterproof">waterproof</keyword> its iPhones are.The Autorità Garante della Concorrenza e del Mercato (AGCM) announced the fine on Monday, saying Apple misled the public on two counts.Firstly, in promotional materials the company claimed various <keyword id="6354606" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="iPhone">iPhone</keyword> models — from the iPhone 8 through to the iPhone 11 — were water resistant at a depth of between 1 and 4 metres (3 and 13 feet) for up to 30 minutes, depending on the model.The AGCM said this was only the case under controlled laboratory conditions, with completely still and pure water, and wasn't true in real-world scenarios where consumers might drop their phones in water. It also said Apple's warranty terms were misleading, as they were voided if the phone was damaged by liquids. It said Apple failed to repair iPhones that had been water-damaged.Apple declined to comment when contacted by Business Insider.

Apple was fined $12 million for misleading claims about how waterproof its iPhones are

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="21474" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Italy">Italy</keyword> has temporarily blocked access to <keyword id="6762469" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="TikTok">TikTok</keyword> for users whose age could not be proved definitively.</li><li>The ban follows the death of a 10-year-old girl who allegedly took part in the TikTok "blackout" challenge.</li><li>Experts have warned about the dangers of the challenge, which involves restricting oxygen to the brain to pass out.</li></ul>Italy's data protection watchdog has ordered <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tiktok-app-online-website-video-sharing-2019-7">TikTok</a> to block access to users whose age cannot be confirmed after a 10-year-old girl accidentally died while taking part in a viral "blackout" challenge, according to her family.The young girl from Palermo in <keyword id="291273" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Sicily">Sicily</keyword> was discovered on Wednesday by her five-year-old sister in the family bathroom with her cellphone.According to the girl's parents, their other daughter explained that her sister "was playing the blackout game."The game, otherwise known as the "pass out challenge" or "the fainting game," encourages participants to choke themselves until they pass out for several seconds, which is meant to result in a high.Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tiktok-app-online-website-video-sharing-2019-7">Inside the rise of TikTok, the viral video-sharing app wildly popular with teens and loathed by the Trump administration</a>Italy's watchdog said that the temporary ban would last until February 15 as it continues to assess data privacy regulations."The Italian Data Protection Authority (GPDP) has ordered Tik Tok to immediately block the use of user data for which the age of the user has not been ascertained with certainty," it said in a <a href="https://www.garanteprivacy.it/web/guest/home/docweb/-/docweb-display/docweb/9524224" target="_blank" rel="noopener">statement</a>.TikTok, owned by Chinese company ByteDance, said on Friday that it was working with authorities. However, they also noted that they weren't aware of any content on the platform that could have led the girl to participate in the challenge."We have received and are currently reviewing the notification from Garante. Privacy and safety are top priorities for TikTok and we are constantly strengthening our policies, processes and technologies to protect all users, and our younger users in particular," a TikTok spokesperson told Insider. Insider has also reached out to TikTok for comment.The young girl's parents told a local newspaper ohat they weren't aware she was participating in the game."We knew that (our daughter) went on TikTok for dances, to look at videos. How could I imagine this atrocity?" the girl's father said, <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jan/23/italy-blocks-tiktok-for-certain-users-after-death-of-girl-allegedly-playing-choking-game">according to the Guardian.</a>The "blackout challenge" or "choking game" has been popular on social media for several years. Medical experts have warned that the trend is dangerous and that it can cause brain damage, seizures, and death."What is actually going on in the brain is a lack of oxygen similar to when someone is drowning, choking, or having a cardiac arrest," an Irish doctor told the <a href="https://www.mirror.co.uk/tech/teens-warned-not-try-tiktok-21466792">Mirror</a> earlier last year. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/r-depressed-kids-more-likely-to-play-choking-game-2019-1">According to a 2019 study</a>, around one in 10 teens and pre-teens have participated in the dangerous game at least once.In the US alone, 82 children between the ages of 6 and 19 died after playing the game between 1995 and 2007, the most recent year with data available, <a href="https://time.com/5189584/choking-game-pass-out-challenge/">according to a 2018 Times investigation.</a>While the federal government has not studied the issue since then, there are no signs the deaths have slowed, according to the report.

Italy orders an age block on TikTok after a 10-year-old girl accidentally died taking part in a viral choking challenge

Comedy Central"Reno 911!"<ul class="summary-list"><li>"Reno 911!" cocreator and star Thomas Lennon gave Business Insider details about the show getting a relaunch on Quibi, the upcoming mobile-only streaming service.</li><li>The entire original cast is coming back and shooting begins later this month.</li><li>Lennon said episodes will likely have a running time well under 10 minutes.</li><li>Lennon also said that they plan to get creative with the Quibi tech, with which a show can be seen differently if viewed horizontally versus vertically.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>"Reno 911!" fans rejoice: The show is coming back.And cocreator and star Thomas Lennon is currently getting into the headspace to play the leader of the beloved group of dysfunctional law enforcement officers that make up the Reno Sheriff's Department."I actually have the highlights in my hair and have the mustache, so obviously we've very close to shooting," <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/thomas-lennon-interview-reno-911-quibi-emmys-announcer-vhyes-2020-1">Lennon told Business Insider recently</a> while promoting the upcoming movie he stars in, "VHYes."After six seasons on Comedy Central and one movie ("Reno 911!: Miami"), "Reno 911!" will be part of the upcoming short-form mobile video platform, Quibi. Lennon said that shooting will begin by the end of the month."We have every single member of the cast back with us, so that's super fun," said Lennon, who plays the hot-pants-wearing Lieutenant James Ronald Dangle on the show."Reno 911!" - created by Lennon, Robert Ben Garant (who plays Deputy Travis Junior on the show), and Kerri Kenney-Silver (Deputy Trudy Wiegel) - follows the fictional sheriff's department in a mockumentary "Cops" style as they serve and protect Reno. The show has gained a cult following over the years thanks to the outrageous situations the officers get into and the improvised style of the comedy. Lennon believes that the Quibi format of content being no longer than 10 minutes long is perfect for "Reno 911!" "We're going to keep it fast and light and punchy," he said.In fact, Lennon doesn't believe any episode will be close to 10 minutes long."I think some episodes will go five minutes long, which would be one scene," Lennon explained. "And others will be seven minutes long that are 20 scenes in that time."He also thinks the length will lead to some fun creative decisions. Lennon hinted that they are toying with the idea of some episodes being done in a single shot. And because Quibi gives the option to see content differently depending on if your device is being held horizontally or vertically, Lennon said they plan to give the show a unique twist."So we're going to try to take advantage of that as much as possible," he said of the tech. "I think there will be times where you're seeing Lt. Dangle and what he's doing and if you flip your phone sideways, you'll get to see what his body cam is filming. Stuff like that."Quibi is set to launch "Reno 911!" in April. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/jennifer-lopez-hustlers-pole-dance-training-2019-9">How Golden Globe nominee Jennifer Lopez trained to pole dance in 'Hustlers'</a></h3>

The cocreator of 'Reno911!' gives details on the show's Quibi relaunch and the unique viewing formats he wants to experiment with

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image"></div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>A day after Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaidó declared himself the nation's interim president, military leaders across the country are declaring their support for Nicolás Maduro.&#xa0;</li><li>Guaidó, who received the support and blessing of the US, among other countries, had asked Venezuelan military forces to back him in order to take Maduro off power.&#xa0;</li><li>On Wednesday, military leaders throughout the country said they rejected any foreign interference in their country.&#xa0;&#xa0;</li></ul>Venezuelan military leaders across the country are rejecting Juan Guaidó, the opposition leader who on Tuesday declared himself interim president, and will continue to back Nicolás Maduro, the Venezuelan president who earlier this month was sworn in for a second term following an election widely considered fraudulent.&#xa0;By the end of Tuesday, Guaidó had already received the support of the US, Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, among other countries. Maduro quickly hit back, saying the US was pushing for his ousting because it wants to exploit Venezuela's oil reserves.&#xa0;On Wednesday, Venezuelan media reported that military leaders were doubling down on their support for Maduro and were rejecting any sort of foreign interference in their country.&#xa0;"We ratify our respect and loyalty to the constitution," said military commander William Miguel Serantes in a televised address.&#xa0;On Tuesday, Guaidó asked the Venezuelan military to abandon Maduro and join the opposition, in order to oust the man who rose to the presidency after Hugo Chavez died in 2013. But on Wednesday, Venezuelan defense minister, Vladimir Padrino López, rejected Guaidó.&#xa0;"We love Venezuela profoundly and will die defending her," Padrino López said. "We will never cease to be on the side of the Venezuela people."&#xa0;Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nicolas-maduro-tells-us-diplomats-leave-venezuela-24-hours-2019-1">Nicolás Maduro tells US diplomats to leave Venezuela within 72 hours after Trump recognizes opposition leader as interim president</a>The military's rejection of Guaidó's position - and the international backing it has received - is heavily based on the country's rejection of foreign interference in its government. During his Tuesday address, Maduro doubled-down on his rejection of American policy, bringing up the US' checkered past of intervening in Latin American governments.&#xa0;Guaidó is the president of Venezuela's National Assembly - which, though left largely powerless by the president, opposes Maduro. Through the assembly, Guaidó had promised to create an amnesty policy for civil or military functionaries who were willing to reject Maduro and join the opposition.&#xa0;<div></div> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/earth-north-south-poles-flip-magnetic-field-2018-4">What will happen when Earth's north and south poles flip</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

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Italy bans ChatGPT, orders investigation over privacy breach

ANI

Apple was fined $12 million for misleading claims about how waterproof its iPhones are

Isobel Asher Hamilton

Italy orders an age block on TikTok after a 10-year-old girl accidentally died taking part in a viral choking challenge

Sophia Ankel

The cocreator of 'Reno911!' gives details on the show's Quibi relaunch and the unique viewing formats he wants to experiment with

Jason Guerrasio

Military leaders around Venezuela are declaring their support for Nicolas Maduro

Mariana Alfaro

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