←back to thread

Apple barely talked about AI at its big iPhone 17 event

(www.theverge.com)
92 points andrew_lastmile | 2 comments | 09 Sep 25 19:54 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
Show context
taylodl ◴[09 Sep 25 20:07 UTC] No.45188078[source]▶
I think this is the correct approach on a phone. I don't want AI front-and-center. I want it in the background quietly making everything better. To me, that's a much more useful form of AI.
replies(5): >>45188502 #>>45188750 #>>45189109 #>>45189465 #>>45191061 #
scyzoryk_xyz ◴[09 Sep 25 20:45 UTC] No.45188750[source]▶
And I want it turned the fuck off, quietly not doing anything with my personal shit.

I want to reach for my tools when I want to use them.

replies(2): >>45189030 #>>45189545 #
bayindirh ◴[09 Sep 25 21:00 UTC] No.45189030[source]▶
I'll argue that face recognition, event detection and share recommendations are nice features.

They are all done locally on your device for the last decade, at least.

replies(1): >>45189245 #
mort96 ◴[09 Sep 25 21:12 UTC] No.45189245[source]▶
[flagged]
replies(4): >>45189286 #>>45189299 #>>45189466 #>>45189535 #
1. choilive ◴[09 Sep 25 21:28 UTC] No.45189466[source]▶
Semantically, AI has always been a superset of ML. So it's always been correct to call machine learning AI.

All machine learning is AI, not all AI is machine learning.

replies(1): >>45189476 #
2. mort96 ◴[09 Sep 25 21:29 UTC] No.45189476[source]▶
Yet there's a very clear distinction between when companies use the term "AI" and when they use "machine learning".