As mentioned before, my employer has banned the Meta "Pervert" Glasses at work.
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@veronica Same! Two of my clients have banned Apple hardware from the premises. The guideline is anything that runs Siri AI or is capable of video and audio recording. Itâs crazy how people are ok with surveillanceware.
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@veronica I sat down at a lunch a few weeks ago and someone was wearing the glasses.
That suddenly ruled out a whole range of conversation topics.
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@veronica whatâs wrong with the watches from their perspective?
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@veronica Same! Two of my clients have banned Apple hardware from the premises. The guideline is anything that runs Siri AI or is capable of video and audio recording. Itâs crazy how people are ok with surveillanceware.
@veronica @iamkonstantin at least up until ios26, iphones donât listen unless you enable voice activated apps
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@veronica
Whatâs with the new Apple Watch?@superball @veronica
âAlways onâ listening. -
@superball @veronica
âAlways onâ listening.@pomegranate_stew
Ewwww. -
@veronica I'm envious.
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@veronica
I wanna meet the people offended by being disallowed deceit and invasion and theft because they flex-paid a violent toy. And they can explain themselves as adults with needs, to my satisfaction. Or get fucking goggle-smacked.Entitlement America is over.
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@superball
Yeah. đ«€ -
@veronica @iamkonstantin at least up until ios26, iphones donât listen unless you enable voice activated apps
@Kierkegaanks @veronica @iamkonstantin iPhones (and Apple Watches, even AirPods) have listened in the background for âHey Siriâ (and later, just âSiriâ) by default for over a decade. The option can be disabled, but when itâs enabled, the mic is always hot, and the audio is routed to an on-device recognition model listening for the trigger. That model canât be inspected by people outside the company, though, so weâve always just trusted that Apple devices with the feature enabled arenât doing more with the audio data.
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@Kierkegaanks @veronica @iamkonstantin iPhones (and Apple Watches, even AirPods) have listened in the background for âHey Siriâ (and later, just âSiriâ) by default for over a decade. The option can be disabled, but when itâs enabled, the mic is always hot, and the audio is routed to an on-device recognition model listening for the trigger. That model canât be inspected by people outside the company, though, so weâve always just trusted that Apple devices with the feature enabled arenât doing more with the audio data.
@veronica @bob_zim @iamkonstantin yes but i donât know of a case where the setting is automatically reversed with an update or something
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