-
+24 +1
Parents of children called Alexa challenge Amazon
Youngsters are being bullied over their name - also the default wake word for the tech firm's smart speakers.
-
+25 +1
Police Want Your Smart Speaker—Here's Why
Requests are rising from law enforcement for information on the devices, which can include internet queries, food orders, and overheard conversations.
-
+13 +1
After five years of Amazon’s Alexa, why isn’t it better?
Alexa’s functionality is miles wide but inches deep.
-
+10 +1
Microsoft Contractors Listened to Xbox Owners in Their Homes
Multiple contractors working for Microsoft explain how they listened to audio captured by Xbox consoles.
-
+33 +1
People Are Starting to Realize How Voice Assistants Actually Work
The secrecy surrounding AI products makes even basic information about them a scandal.
-
+40 +1
Amazon confirms it holds on to Alexa data even if you delete audio files
"The American people deserve to understand how their personal data is being used."
-
+36 +1
If You Care About Privacy, Throw Your Amazon Alexa Devices Into the Sea
Remember a couple of weeks ago when we learned that humans were monitoring Amazon Alexa commands, essentially spying on users in the name of product improvement? Well, we’ve got some more bad news about the always-on microphone that we’ve all invited into our homes. Employees at Amazon can “easily” discover any user’s home address.
-
Interactive0 +1
Amazon.com: Finding God Community: Alexa Skills
Amazon.com: Finding God Community: Alexa Skills
-
+32 +1
Amazon error allowed Alexa user to eavesdrop on another home
A user of Amazon’s (AMZN.O) Alexa voice assistant in Germany got access to more than a thousand recordings from another user because of “a human error” by the company. The customer had asked to listen back to recordings of his own activities made by Alexa but he was also able to access 1,700 audio files from a stranger when Amazon sent him a link, German trade publication c’t reported.
-
+15 +1
Alexa Is a Revelation for the Blind
Legally blind since age 18, my father missed out on the first digital revolution.
Submit a link
Start a discussion