We can’t just change the definition of ‘recording’
With AI hardware, tech companies are pushing the definition of what does and doesn't constitute a recording. For most of gadget history, it'd be reasonable to assume that a device with a microphone or camera is either recording you or it isn't; it's either on or off, without much gray area. Micropho

With AI hardware, tech companies are pushing the definition of what does and doesn't constitute a recording. For most of gadget history, it'd be reasonable to assume that a device with a microphone or camera is either recording you or it isn't; it's either on or off, without much gray area. Microphones capture sound. Cameras capture images. That data is saved onto a device. Sometimes, it's also sent to the cloud - hopefully with end-to-end encryption - for processing. That data is a preserved instant in time and is therefore a recording. Perhaps not anymore. Last week, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reported that Apple is working on a smart hom … Read the full story at The Verge.
Key Takeaways
- •With AI hardware, tech companies are pushing the definition of what does and doesn't constitute a recording
- •This story was reported by The Verge AI, covering developments in the news space.
- •AI advancements continue to reshape industries — read the full article on The Verge AI for complete coverage.
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