In a bid to enhance security, Google’s Android will now automatically reboot if locked for three consecutive days. This feature aims to protect user data from unauthorized access, especially during law enforcement investigations.
Apple Inc. is set to analyze customer data directly from devices to enhance its AI platform. This strategic shift aims to balance user privacy with the need for real-world data to improve AI accuracy.
Explore the exciting developments and predictions for Fortune Media in 2025. Discover how the media landscape is evolving with digital transformation and changing consumer expectations!
Apple is innovating its Health app by integrating an AI coach that offers personalized health advice based on user data. Set for release in 2026, this new feature aims to transform how we approach wellness.
The conviction of Charlie Javice, founder of fintech startup Frank, for defrauding JPMorgan Chase by inflating user numbers has raised serious questions about trust and ethics in the fintech industry. This case exposes vulnerabilities in acquisitions and due diligence processes, sending shockwaves through the sector.
Fortune Media is adapting to evolving privacy laws and media landscapes. Learn how these changes could impact your rights and the future of digital content!
Amazon is set to remove its 'Do Not Send Voice Records' feature from Echo devices, leading to concerns over user privacy. The update will allow all voice requests to be processed in the cloud. What does this mean for your data?
Starting March 28, 2025, Amazon will move all Alexa voice command processing to the cloud, eliminating local processing options. This change raises privacy concerns as voice recordings will be sent to Amazon's servers, affecting features for users who prioritize privacy.
In a surprising move, Amazon Echo users will no longer be able to process Alexa requests locally. This means all voice recordings will be sent to Amazon’s cloud, raising privacy concerns among users.
Bluesky's new proposal on data scraping has sparked controversy among users. CEO Jay Graber suggests a framework for user consent on data usage for AI, but many fear it's a betrayal of their privacy. What does this mean for the platform's future?
