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[Professional Writer]

Sharing personal details on ChatGPT or any AI platform can result in significant privacy and security risks. As a rule, such systems not only process data to arrive at faulty responses but also privacy-secured as they may be, however, they are not intended to be places for the information storage or protection like this (banking details, passwords, identification numbers, or confidential business information). One of the situations with the highest risk of unintentional exposure is that the user's information may be picked up by the AI in a future response and used during the improvement of the system. In addition, even if the use of AI seems safe, users cannot guarantee that the data will remain secure after specifying it. Thus, in case of system vulnerabilities being exposed, the malicious third party's job of getting the data may be a piece of cake which is very worrying. The main thing regarding the necessity of the confidentiality of the data is that one should be considerate to AI as public posts about conversations. Also, consciously sharing the private data can bring an obliteration of the private and public digital space lines and thus lead one into being a victim of identity theft, social engineering, or unauthorized access to your life or systems. AI is capable of doing a lot of wonderful things, but it is not a place to hide private information. Moreover, you should always take care of your privacy and employ the services of encrypted and trusted channels for the exchange of such sensitive information. Therefore, never ever share anything personal on chatgpt or any other kind of platform where there is always a risk of getting exposed to hackers.

 

[lioralace]

Oh man, don’t even get me started on dumping your secrets into an AI chat. Look, I get it—having a bot like ChatGPT answer your late-night questions or whip up a blog post is pretty convenient. But, for real, these things aren’t your diary, and they’re definitely not a bank vault.

People see that one-on-one chat window and suddenly forget all about basic internet street smarts. Just because it’s you and a blinking cursor doesn’t mean it’s private. Yeah, companies say they lock stuff down, they say things like “encrypted” and “secure,” but come on... even the fanciest tech has slip-ups. Ever heard of hackers? They don’t mess around—a single leaked password and boom, you’re on the phone with your bank for five hours.

Sometimes AI systems train on what users type—yikes, right? Imagine you type in your credit card, thinking it’ll just spit out a fake receipt or something, and that info ends up in a training set. Hope you like surprises. And don’t get me started on phishing—if folks keep oversharing in these chats, social engineers are just going to have a field day. Makes you wonder if the machines are watching us... not in a paranoid way, just, you know, statistically speaking.

So, here’s my rule: if you wouldn’t shout it across a crowded coffee shop, don’t feed it to ChatGPT. Save the sensitive stuff—like passwords, your cousin’s weird birthday wish, or your company’s secret sauce—for platforms that are meant to be locked down. Use AI for brainstorming, summaries, jokes, haikus if you’re feeling wild... but treat your privacy like your Netflix password: guard it with your life.

End of story. Protect your digital self or end up as the “don’t be like this guy” meme. Your move.

 

[kerryjoy]

I've discovered that disclosing private information on ChatGPT or any other AI platform carries a significant risk that I simply cannot overlook. Despite their apparent security, these systems aren't made to store or safeguard private information like IDs or passwords. I am aware that if there is a vulnerability, what I share might inadvertently be used later or made public. The line between private and public space is dangerously blurred, much like when private information is posted online. I therefore always avoid using my personal information in AI chats and only use secure, encrypted channels for sensitive information. I don't want to risk my privacy.