But no one will know if someone is wearing the Apple product or the identical-looking knockoff designed specifically to creep on people.People will know because Apple will highlight it in their adverts and press releases/statements.
No it doesn't. Airpods themselves aren't designated a large platform. Depending on how deeply this is embedded in ios Apple may be required to enable other headphones/devices to get similar access in ios for similar features (Imagine you see a poster for an event and ask your airpods to save this to your calendar. This may then be required to also work with earphones made by Samsung). Also, I'd argue that this isn't even the only way to ensure these images aren't preserved. You could share this access with other apps and have models run locally in a sandbox with limits on what information is shared outside the sandbox. This could verifiably prevent preservation of the image.It sets a cunning trap for the EU: Apple‘s software will ensure that any recorded images are not preserved, but the only way to ensure this privacy measure is not to grant access to third-party apps…
What I would like though are AirPods with a sensors where these cameras are that can detect the beams coming from these AirPods and other earbuds don’t to come with cameras. As long as I can detect when they’re running I’m good.
Not just locker rooms, but anywhere children play and people are partially clothed like beaches and swimming pools, clothes dressing rooms, doctors surgeries, the list goes on and on... I suspect this will be the first device class to be banned by municipalities and even entire nations because of the privacy concerns that would arise from such small cameras becoming normalised.Every pair of AirPods, regardless of model, just got banned from locker rooms everywhere.
then no release in the EU, is that easy. But anyways surely this will just be done through an API so apple apps or 3rd party apps never see any image output. The issue is with “crackers” that get to decipher the protocols and get the actual output of the cameras and use another device like an android phone to actually record with the AirPods.It sets a cunning trap for the EU: Apple‘s software will ensure that any recorded images are not preserved, but the only way to ensure this privacy measure is not to grant access to third-party apps…
That would make sense. I was skeptical of a real camera being added to the AirPods.I highly doubt it’s a camera. I would think it’s something like Lidar - a new tech that can use light to “read” but not to take photos etc and consumes less power.
Not just locker rooms, but anywhere children play and people are partially clothed like beaches and swimming pools, clothes dressing rooms, doctors surgeries, the list goes on and on... I suspect this will be the first device class to be banned by municipalities and even entire nations because of the privacy concerns that would arise from such small cameras becoming normalised.
I hope not a camera, asking for trouble, it's a sure fire way for something like this happening and it's totally not fun... https://www.thekurzweillibrary.com/first-attack-on-a-cyborgI highly doubt it’s a camera. I would think it’s something like Lidar - a new tech that can use light to “read” but not to take photos etc and consumes less power.
LiDAR is expensive and can be more power hungry than a camera.So did apple make a big boo-boo with all of these references in tahoe 26.7?
Only 10% of world/human knowledge exist in text for. The other 90% of information and behaviours are visual, sound, smell, wind etc.Besides the spooky and creepy privacy issues particularly for bystanders I wonder what is the actual product here.
What's useful for the user?
That wasn't my interpretation. The recorded VoiceOver is intended for the instructional video. In reality, you may have to tell Siri to "capture" something for later.Re-read the article and the above stood out for me, clearly it is recording, as in like "show me that drawing I looked at at store xyz this afternoon" - this is creepy, no other words for it.
Or, is Apple leaking this intentionally to see user reactions? Before a release?
And presumably all these new products will require the 27 version of the OS, so why all these reference in 26.7???
Consider how much people freak out over body scanners in Airports.
Re-read the article and the above stood out for me, clearly it is recording, as in like "show me that drawing I looked at at store xyz this afternoon" - this is creepy, no other words for it.
Or, is Apple leaking this intentionally to see user reactions? Before a release?
And presumably all these new products will require the 27 version of the OS, so why all these reference in 26.7???