I Test Muse by Meta and Ask: Do They Need More of My Data?

I urge caution about giving social media companies and large tech firms more of our personal information through their AI tools. I describe my experience with Muse by Meta, Gemini by Google, Microsoft Copilot, and Grok. I explain that AI agents can serve as virtual assistants but require clear permissions and regular oversight. I recommend using AI for tasks like scheduling, social posts, and transcription while retaining control over important decisions. I advise checking AI outputs carefully and safeguarding personal data. I also offer help with legacy audio, podcasting, and voice production through Grey Hair Voices and Grey Hair Productions, and I invite listeners to contact me. I invite listeners to consider legacy and connection as I shift topics away from AI. I ask if you want to leave a legacy for children and grandchildren and suggest audio or video as simple ways to record life stories. I offer my services at Grey Hair Voices and Grey Hair Productions and give contact paths for help starting a podcast or preserving memories. I urge listeners to guide others who do not know podcasts by showing them how to use apps and devices. I encourage small acts of kindness such as smiling or greeting people who seem down, and I suggest these gestures can improve many days. I close by reminding listeners that I will continue the podcast, that this show is number 212, and that they can reach me through my websites or email to ask questions, seek help, or leave feedback. Companies mentioned in this episode: - 11Labs - Meta - Facebook - Google - Microsoft - X (formerly Twitter) - Apple - Anthropic - OpenAI - Yahoo - AOL - Gray Hair Productions - Gray Hair Voices Companies mentioned in this episode: - 11Labs - Gray Hair Productions - payhip.com/GreyHairVoices