coolfactor
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When you report bugs on iOS, some content may be used for AI training
Has this claim been validated? The dialog text specifically says the user can "delete any attachments" they don't want to submit, so wouldn't that include attachments related to the AI training, while still submitting the bug report?
Seems like opportunistic reporting here. Please try this yourself and let us know exactly what the situation is.
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How to enable or disable Spotlight extensions in macOS
Apple's "Human Interface Guidelines" are seriously inconsistent lately. I never would have thought that clicking a tiny (i) button was the next step in the process.
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Global security vulnerability database gets 11 more months of funding [u]
Good. This should be a globally-funded nonprofit effort, not dependent on government funding.
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On-device Apple Intelligence training seems to be based on controversial technology
swat671 said:I’m actually surprised Apple wasn’t doing something like this already. If they don’t have a way to see what people are doing with these systems (AI, photo editing/generation, etc), how do they have any way to improve? They can’t. That’s why Siri is so far behind Google and other platforms AI tech. Apple refuses to use the data they have to improve their tech. So until and unless they do start using the data they already have, Siri/AI will never improve.
Not true. There isn't just one approach. Apple is already exploring alternative approaches to machine learning that are not being used by the competition. Their research around this has already been published, although I don't have a link to share.
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On-device Apple Intelligence training seems to be based on controversial technology
The risks of CSAM were blown way out of proportion by people that didn't understand it. Same thing is happening here.
