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This is great, however Apple needs to be explicit on what it, and what isn't relayed to third party services, and provide the ability to opt-out if desired. It'
by shreezus 2y ago
This is great, however Apple needs to be explicit on what it, and what isn't relayed to third party services, and provide the ability to opt-out if desired. It's one thing to run inference on-device, and another to send your data through OpenAI's APIs. The partnership details are not entirely clear to me as a user.
- frizlab 2y agoThey are? Did you watch the keynote? They talked about it at length.
- tsunamifury 2y ago[flagged]
- frizlab 2y agoThey told explicitly there are three things. On device AI for queries that can be done on device, private cloud compute for those that can’t and opt in ChatGPT(-4o) support for more general queries. Cloud compute queries only use the data for answering the queries and are run on an OS where storage is not available along other privacy measures. The builds of the OS will be public and auditable by security researchers. I think it’s plenty details for a non-tech keynote. The tech details are in the session and SotU.
- tsunamifury 2y ago[flagged]
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- TillE 2y agoIt's literally the prompt you just gave it, that's what they're sending to ChatGPT, nothing else. None of the features that sift through your data are touching OpenAI.
- gnicholas 2y agoMy understanding is that nothing is shared with any non-Apple company except if you specifically authorize it on a per-use basis. Otherwise it just runs locally or in the Apple AI cloud, and is not retained. All of this is subject to verification of Apple’s claims, of course.