Everyone knows that listens to this podcast. I am very bullish on Google right now. They're pulling

out a ton of incredible advancements in AI when it comes to Gemini. Of course, they are the ones that

originally founded the entire AI industry with the Transformer paper and the research that they

helped complete there. So Google is not going anywhere anytime soon, and typically I'm quite positive on everything

they're doing. That being said, when companies do things that I think are perhaps unethical or wrong,

I'm going to call them out. And today on the podcast, I want to talk about the fact most people

do not know that Gmail can read your emails and your attachments to train its AI unless you

opt out. The way that they went about this, I don't feel like is very straightforward or transparent.

So I'm going to call it on on the podcast. Explain to you what they're doing how you can opt out.

And a lot of the information I'm going to be getting is coming from the Malwarebytes lab blog.

If you have ever seen Malwarebytes, it's kind of like an antivirus software I remember I used to have on my Windows computer growing up.

So they do some great work in security.

They have a great blog.

And Peter Arndt's put together a really great piece that i'm going to be covering

uh good a lot of information from and sharing today on the podcast before we get into that if you

want to get access to all of the ai models i talk about here including gemini groc claude opening

i and every other major model whether it's text audio, go check out my startup, AIbox.AI.

There's a link in the description.

You get access to all of the top AI models, over 40 of them, for $20 a month,

and it's an incredible place to not have to make a million subscriptions.

All right, let's get into the podcast today.

So Google has kind of stealthily added a bunch of features that allowed Gmail to access all private messages and the attachments that you have in your Gmail to train their AI models.

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