By Katie Paul
NEW YORK, June 2 (Reuters) – Meta is dialing back elements of its plan to collect employee mouse movements, keystrokes and other actions for use as AI training data, it said in an internal memo on Tuesday, following weeks of angry pushback from staffers.
Read more DHS Threatens International Travel to U.S. as World Cup Looms
“While we remain confident in the privacy protections we put in place at launch, which went through several layers of risk review, we have heard your concerns about personal data on work devices, battery life, and wanting more control over when capturing happens,” the company said in the memo.
Read more Union at Colombia’s Ecopetrol Launches 24-Hour Strike Over Labor Talks
(Reporting by Katie Paul in New York, Editing by Franklin Paul)
Copyright 2026 Thomson Reuters.