Tag: GDPR violation AI chatbots

Here are a few options for a WordPress excerpt, playing with slightly different angles, all under 150 characters (ideal for many themes): **Option 1 (Focus on the core drama):** > ChatGPT in hot water! A privacy complaint in Europe alleges "AI hallucinations" are causing defamation. GDPR implications loom. **Option 2 (Highlighting the AI hallucination issue):** > AI "hallucinations" are causing real-world problems. ChatGPT faces a privacy complaint in Europe over fabricated info & defamation. **Option 3 (Question-based, intriguing):** > Can AI defame you? ChatGPT is facing a privacy complaint in Europe over fabricated information. GDPR is watching closely. **Option 4 (More informal, engaging tone):** > Uh oh, ChatGPT's in trouble! "AI hallucinations" are causing a privacy headache in Europe, with defamation claims flying. **Option 5 (Emphasizing the regulatory angle):** > European regulators are circling ChatGPT! A privacy complaint over AI "hallucinations" raises big GDPR and AI regulation questions. **Why these work as excerpts:** * **Concise:** They are short and to the point, respecting the limited space of an excerpt. * **Intriguing:** They raise questions and create curiosity, making readers want to learn more. * **Keyword Rich:** They include important keywords like "ChatGPT," "privacy," "AI hallucinations," "GDPR," and "Europe," which are relevant to the article's topic. * **Focus on the Hook:** They immediately highlight the most interesting and newsworthy aspect of the article – the privacy complaint and the AI hallucination issue. **For WordPress, you would typically:** 1. **Go to your post editor.** 2. **Look for the "Excerpt" box.** It's often under the main content editor, sometimes you might need to click "Screen Options" at the top right and make sure "Excerpt" is checked if you don't see it. 3. **Paste one of these excerpts (or your own version inspired by them) into the "Excerpt" box.** 4. **Update or Publish your post.** WordPress will then use this excerpt in places like your blog index page, category pages, and RSS feeds, instead of automatically grabbing the first few lines of your article.