Video Transcript
Jacob Kaye: Apple has released its own version of artificial intelligence. They say it will deliver experiences that are “delightful, intuitive, easy to use, and specially designed to help users do the things that matter most to them.”
Jacob Kaye: “Artificial intelligence is at the forefront of our society, and it has now made its way to be built into our smartphones.”
Jacob Kaye: “The first wave of Apple intelligence features will be available next month.”
Jacob Kaye: “With new technology comes new security concerns.”
Jacob Kaye: “When it comes to security and privacy, Doctor Stuart Madnick, MIT Sloan’s top cybersecurity expert says restrictions on AI aren’t very clear.”
Stuart Madnick: “It’s not clear to what extent you can restrict it. So it’s not clear to what extent you can kind of shield off sections of your life that you don’t want your assistant, so to speak, to be aware of.”
Jacob Kaye: “According to Google trends, interest in artificial intelligence is up almost seven times from where it was two years ago.”
Jacob Kaye: “Robert Simard, who recently purchased the new iPhone, says he’s not too concerned about AI.”
Robert Simard: “Ot’s that’s beyond anything i can worry about because whatever it’s going to be will be and I’m not concerned about it because I’m not going to be the only one impacted anyway. So when I listen to I get involved in it, then I’ll be able to form a better opinion. I just haven’t thought about it right now.”
Jacob Kaye: “In a survey published by Statista, the global market size for AI will be four and a half times larger in 2030.”
Jacob Kaye: “Apple is becoming the next company to follow in these trends and more features look to be coming in the near future.”
Jacob Kaye: “Madnick also says that even though Apple prides itself on its efforts toward security and privacy, there is no guarantee everyone’s protected.”
Stuart Madnick: “Is it possible that two ways around that I’ve learned about cybersecurity, you can never say no. So it’s a pretty good steel door. Is it possible rust on the side? Not yet discovered.”
Jacob Kaye: “Initial set of features of Apple Intelligence will be available in beta next month. Apple says more features will be made available in the in the months to come.”
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (NCC NEWS) — In 2024, artificial intelligence (AI) is quickly becoming an essential part of our daily lives, and its rapid growth is simply undeniable. The global generative AI market has risen from $5.67 billion in 2020 to $66.62 billion in 2024, according to Statista.
The market is expected to grow about $20 billion annually until the end of the decade.
In June, Apple announced its version of artificial intelligence at its Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC). This means artificial intelligence will be directly implemented into our smartphones.
“[Apple Intelligence] combines the power of generative models with personal context to deliver intelligence that’s incredibly useful and relevant,” said Apple in their press release.
Apple Intelligence will be integrated into its mobile, iPad, and computer operating systems: iOS 18, iPadOS 18, and macOS Sequoia.
There have been numerous concerns about the security and privacy of generative artificial intelligence.
“It’s not clear to what extent you can restrict it. So it’s not clear to what extent you can kind of shield off sections of your life that you don’t want your assistant, so to speak, to be aware of,” said Dr. Stuart Madnick, MIT Sloan’s top cybersecurity expert.
“Apple prides itself on its efforts toward security and privacy, there is no guarantee everyone’s protected,” Madnick said.
“Our unique approach combines generative AI with a user’s personal context to deliver truly helpful intelligence. And it can access that information in a completely private and secure way to help users do the things that matter most to them,” said Apple’s CEO, Tim Cook.
The first wave of Apple intelligence features will be available next month.