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> on-device intelligence The fuck does that have to do with privacy? That's an incredible vague thing they are saying. Does it decide what is/isn't 'private' i
by craftyguy 8y ago
> on-device intelligence
The fuck does that have to do with privacy? That's an incredible vague thing they are saying. Does it decide what is/isn't 'private' information for sharing? It just seems way out of context, and odd, to be mentioning in the same sentence.
- r00fus 8y agoWell, if you need to share private information to eg Facebook's cloud infrastructure just to gain their AI intelligence then you've given up your information and arguably privacy. By providing more On-device intelligence Apple believes you may prevent or reduce that initial egress of data outside your hardware where it's stored encrypted. Feel free to argue the point but no need for the histrionics.
- brandonjm 8y agoA good example is the image tagging in Photos which has been there for quite a while, if you search for a term in your images folder it'll show you images they classified with that term. This applies regardless of if you are using iCloud or not as the classification is performed locally, keeping your images on your device as opposed to sending them off to be classified on a server somewhere.
- teknologist 8y agoIt means it would do e.g. the adjustable photo background bokeh effect on your device via its onboard NPU rather than upload it to Apple servers for them to process it for you.
- wmblaettler 8y agoIn part, I would think they are referring to CoreML, onboard machine learning framework.