4 ms·
> For example, if you ask, “Hey Google, what’s the weather today?” we may use the text of that voice interaction (but not the audio recording itself) to show yo
by tpxl 3y ago
> For example, if you ask, “Hey Google, what’s the weather today?” we may use the text of that voice interaction (but not the audio recording itself) to show you personalized ads."
That is to say, they use sound data - in processed, not raw form - to build a profile for advertising and whatever other nefarious purposes not for your benefit. That's on top of interns listening to some of the audio to ensure the service works as expected, that is to say recordings of you having sex will be passed around the office.
- deadmutex 3y agoOK, I think you didn't understand the whole statement or are twisting it to meet your narrative. It sounds like you have an axe to grind, so I won't really go further. For others, your answer is available at https://support.google.com/assistant/answer/10176224 https://support.google.com/assistant/answer/10176224. I suggest people read the privacy policy themselves.
- aziaziazi 3y agoIf I untangled it right it reads: “the data from the sensors don’t leave the device. Instead we extract events and interactions from this data and send back home to do whatever we wish with it.” The policy you link makes statements about “hey Google” but for me it’s still very unclear what apply to this sentence vs others it records. May be my far from perfect english understanding.