I thought Apple's approach was interesting and a good balance between usability and novelty. Most of what the processing is going to happen in-device, I'm not

I thought Apple's approach was interesting and a good balance between usability and novelty. Most of what the processing is going to happen in-device, I'm not sure at what extent it'll have to rely on the cloud and even more so on open-AI's chatGPT. At this point I'm optimistic that most of the things I would be using it for will be handled on device. I think, for me, most of my interaction with smart assistants has been setting reminders and alarms. They just don't work for much more than that, I'd like to have a more powerful assistant that is capable of doing things like parsing my emails and calendar and answering questions about them (on-device). For me the key part of it is that I'm okay with my phone accessing everything my phone has. I'm not okay with Apple doing it. I'd rather the assistant tell me "I'm not capable" than to quietly send my private data to Apple or OpenAI. How capable the model is, that's something I've yet to see. I think the best way to go about testing is to simply turn the internet off and see how much new Siri can handle.