Privacy management for conversational AI agents is reframed as a dynamic alignment problem in which agents learn a user's latent privacy-utility reward function from feedback.
AI Delegates with a Dual Focus: Ensuring Privacy and Strategic Self-Disclosure
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abstract
Large language model (LLM)-based AI delegates are increasingly utilized to act on behalf of users, assisting them with a wide range of tasks through conversational interfaces. Despite their advantages, concerns arise regarding the potential risk of privacy leaks, particularly in scenarios involving social interactions. While existing research has focused on protecting privacy by limiting the access of AI delegates to sensitive user information, many social scenarios require disclosing private details to achieve desired social goals, necessitating a balance between privacy protection and disclosure. To address this challenge, we first conduct a pilot study to investigate user perceptions of AI delegates across various social relations and task scenarios, and then propose a novel AI delegate system that enables privacy-conscious self-disclosure. Our user study demonstrates that the proposed AI delegate strategically protects privacy, pioneering its use in diverse and dynamic social interactions.
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cs.HC 1years
2025 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Towards Aligning Personalized Conversational Recommendation Agents with Users' Privacy Preferences
Privacy management for conversational AI agents is reframed as a dynamic alignment problem in which agents learn a user's latent privacy-utility reward function from feedback.