If you’re in the EU, send a complaint to your data protection authority.
I imagine quite a few would be very interested in following up and investigating here, and getting Anthropic to drop the email from the system prompt.
[–] subscribed 2 days ago
[–] xp84 2 days ago
I suspect the privacy plugin method is a more sane fix -- ideally, plain old code should be inspecting any web request my agent makes and let me decide if that outbound request should contain certain sensitive strings. I'd also want to put a few bytes of my SSH private key and of any other sensitive keys in the 'do not leak' watchlist as well.
[–] subscribed 2 days ago
Not everyone uses the same company email with Claude and on github, not everyone commits to public repos, not everyone uses the same email on LinkedIn.
This is an example of a really weird gymnastics.
Me, for example, I'm using my private email with Claude, different email on LinkedIn, different email and unconnected username on a new github account I created for this job, and I don't even use it for public repos.
How come you get to decide that the fact someone puts their real email in commits and knowingly shares it with everyone is the same as Anthropic pulling a private, personal email and real name they had no consent to share - and spray it all over the Net?
[–] phoghed 2 days ago
[–] subscribed 2 days ago
Do you want to try again?
[–] phoghed 1 day ago
[–] subscribed 1 day ago
But there's also the thing you're either replying to the wrong person (your comment is not relevant in the context of mine), or you just wanted to make an irrelevant statement in what case why would you demand anyone engaging with it?
I hope it was simpler.
Nice that this time we get the company to admit it in public, and that they've been aware of that earlier but only acted now.