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>We collect the content, communications and other information you provide when you use our Products, including when you sign up for an account, create or share

>We collect the content, communications and other information you provide when you use our Products, including when you sign up for an account, create or share content, and message or communicate with others. This can include information in or about the content you provide (like metadata), such as the location of a photo or the date a file was created. It can also include what you see through features we provide, such as our camera, so we can do things like suggest masks and filters that you might like, or give you tips on using camera formats. Our systems automatically process content and communications you and others provide to analyze context and what's in them for the purposes described below. Yeah, that’s gonna be a no from me dawg.

JustSomeNobody 8y ago
"From the background, we notice that you're at the Grand Canyon. We suggest using our landscape filter to make the canyon really POP! Oh and here's an ad from the Bright Angel Lodge."
timdorr 8y ago
That's from Facebook's generalized privacy policy. According to the product page: > Facebook doesn’t listen to, view or keep the contents of your Portal video calls. > For added security, Smart Camera uses AI technology that runs locally on Portal, not on Facebook servers. Portal’s camera does not use facial recognition and does not identify who you are. So, that reads more private to me. However, the general policy definitely applies to the voice commands: > Like other voice-enabled devices, Portal only sends voice commands to Facebook servers after you say, “Hey Portal.” Obviously, that can always change at any time, but the starting point seems to be pretty much par for the course compared to other smart display products.