Thanks to Siri Recaps, your Apple Watch is always listening as you go about your day — but Apple may be risking a Meta Glasses-style backlash
www.techradar.com/health-fitness/smartwatches/thanks-to-siri-recaps-your-apple-watch-is-always-listening-as-you-go-about-your-day-but-apple-may-be-risking-a-meta-glasses-style-backlashReplying to @fusspilz@feddit.org
How does this not violate 2-party consent?
Replying to @ZebulonP@lemmy.world
Not every country or country subdivision has two party consent. Canada is a one party consent legislation.
Replying to @isVeryLoud@lemmy.ca
I understand that. What about the places that do?
Replying to @ZebulonP@lemmy.world
Won’t exist there
Replying to @ZebulonP@lemmy.world
I’m guessing they’ll put the responsibility on the user to only activate it when it has the consent of people around it or something…
Replying to @ZebulonP@lemmy.world
They can disable it based on geolocation, or like others said, put the onus on the user to know best.
Replying to @isVeryLoud@lemmy.ca
The question was not “what countries do not have two party consent?” The question was “how does this not violate two party consent?”
Replying to @dogslayeggs@lemmy.world
It violates it
Replying to @ZebulonP@lemmy.world
Corporations are allowed to do whatever they want, whenever they want. There might be a few tiny consequences 10-20 years later that shaves a couple months of profit down, but that is just the cost of business and massive profits for the rest of the time.
Hope this helps!
Replying to @JustEnoughDucks@feddit.nl
Just like all these AI companies tracking people, totally illegal and gross violation of privacy but the government could give a rip.
You break a law? Go straight to jail!
Corporation breaks a law? Ohhh well!
Replying to @ZebulonP@lemmy.world
There is probably some technicality in that since it doesn’t record audio, but rather just keeps a transcription - that it might not fall afoul of two-party consent?
Replying to @thatOneGuy@aussie.zone
Even if it is only temporarily stored to RAM for processing, I struggle to see how that doesn’t still count as “recording”.
Replying to @spizzat2@lemmy.zip
It probably wouldn’t meet the strict legal definition, as no copy (physical or digital) is left behind for any period of time - as RAM is volatile and its contents disappear on power cycle.
Replying to @thatOneGuy@aussie.zone
Or it probably would, they just have no plan to stop it unless they get sued and a judge forces them
Replying to @thatOneGuy@aussie.zone
The Hey Siri does the same thing it’s just all on-device.