> what customers intend This customer, at least, is firmly entrenched into "if I wanted you to remember it I'd tell you so", which actually describes many eve

> what customers intend This customer, at least, is firmly entrenched into "if I wanted you to remember it I'd tell you so", which actually describes many everyday activities like saving a document with a filename, clicking "save" in my password-manager, making a browser bookmark, etc. In contrast, any assistant that is "constantly looking over my shoulder" (human or AI) to implicitly remember things needs to be trustworthy to (a) have my best-interests at heart, and (b) to understand what it's seeing and what my intent is. I don't think the current bleeding-edge is ready to provide both of those. P.S.: An interesting exception might be automatically-kept data like bash history or browser-history, however I feel those are very different from "anything I type anywhere", since each is a narrow and regimented kind of data/purpose. Both also have "forgetting" rules as a required feature. > but you are not warned or prompted And perhaps not even capable of noticing the problem, such as where a semi-transparent border-decor of a window overlaps the secret password text just enough that you can't see it but an aggressive OCR proess can pick it out. More generally, I fear a world where someone uses a botnet to make a funny picture go viral, and the picture contains subtle pixels to make each victim's Artificial Stupidity Assistant exfiltrate all their passwords back to the attacker.