Your AIs know bits of you, scattered everywhere. MemOS stitches them together locally, but will platforms fight back?
Nearly $4 million. That's what NYC's public hospitals handed Palantir since last fall, just to walk away from a contract laced with privacy red flags. Meanwhile, across the pond, the UK's NHS is sleepwalking into deeper ties with the same controversial AI player.
Bernie thought he'd nail Big AI. Instead, Claude played yes-man. Memes? Pure genius.
Imagine paying $60 for every thousand ad views in ChatGPT. Now picture Google Gemini devouring your Gmail history. This isn't sci-fi—it's the next monetization battleground.
Staring at my dashboard light, I asked Gemini for new tires. It spat back exact sizes for my car—and my wife's—pulled from forgotten emails. Welcome to the era where AI knows you better than you know yourself.
Moxie Marlinspike, Signal's brainchild, is now cozying up to Meta for encrypted AI. Privacy win or fox-in-henhouse moment?
Google just handed its creepy-smart Personal Intelligence feature to every free US user. Problem is, it's slurping data from your inbox, photos, and more — all to 'help' you better.
Picture this: You're mid-layover, starving, and Google's AI spits out lunch spots that match your tastes, gates, and timeline—pulled straight from your emails. It's the latest push into 'Personal Intelligence,' but skeptics wonder if convenience trumps control.