AMEOS Group, a major healthcare network in Central Europe, has disclosed a security breach that may have compromised sensitive information of customers, employees, and partners. In response, the organization has shut down its IT systems and engaged external experts to investigate the incident, which remains under investigation with no evidence of data dissemination so far.

Noyb has filed a GDPR complaint against Ubisoft for requiring single-player gamers to go online to play titles without multiplayer functionality, such as Far Cry Primal. The complaint argues that Ubisoft violates data protection regulations by collecting unnecessary player data and not providing an option to opt out. Noyb is seeking an investigation, potential fines, and hopes to address similar practices across the gaming industry.

The Irish Data Protection Commission has approved Meta's plan to use data from EU citizens for AI training, despite ongoing legal challenges from privacy advocates. Meta has made several adjustments to its data collection practices in response to regulatory feedback, but organizations like None Of Your Business (noyb) are still poised to contest this decision in court. A German lawsuit against Meta may further complicate the situation as it seeks to block the AI training set to begin on May 27.

Privacy NGO Noyb has filed a complaint against dating app Bumble for its AI feature, the "AI Icebreaker," citing concerns over data transfers to OpenAI and lack of transparency regarding user consent. Noyb argues that Bumble's processing of personal data for the AI feature may violate GDPR regulations, particularly in the absence of clear legal justification. Bumble has responded by emphasizing its commitment to user privacy and denying sharing sensitive data with OpenAI.