> It's not hard to predict that, sooner or later, Microsoft will want to send that information to be processed somewhere in the cloud I really don't believe th

> It's not hard to predict that, sooner or later, Microsoft will want to send that information to be processed somewhere in the cloud I really don't believe that. It reminds me of the hysteria about Windows 10 telemetry (remember when people called it a keylogger?). Putting it in the cloud would cause huge backlash and brand damage. But somehow they're getting that backlash despite not putting it in the cloud. > absent explicit recording, we treat everything that's output to the screen and speakers as ephemeral Computer forensics experts would like a word. Your past activity has never been private from "yourself". The added privacy risk here is highly marginal. If I steal someone's laptop, I can Rewind and see what was in a PowerPoint slide they opened 2 weeks ago. But that PowerPoint is almost certainly still on the local drive anyway, so that makes no difference.