They would like to put this in a billion homes no doubt, and suppose that people are home, talking, a couple hours a day. Now we are talking real numbers. A few

They would like to put this in a billion homes no doubt, and suppose that people are home, talking, a couple hours a day. Now we are talking real numbers. A few billion conversation-hours per day, 365 days in a year--suddenly one in a trillion is starting to look like it's gonna happen a couple times a year. Now if Amazon knows these probabilities--which they don't, because they clearly have not done due diligence in understanding their rapidly evolving, inscrutable voice models--they are now knowingly violating eavesdropping laws, probabilistically. This is part of the problem. People want to handwave away small probabilities when they should be busting their asses to make probabilities actually 0--solutions like not having this crap in their house at all.