this post was submitted on 09 Jun 2026
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macOS 27 requires Apple Silicon, as Apple draws down the Intel Mac era (arstechnica.com)
submitted 1 day ago by return2ozma@lemmy.world to c/technology@lemmy.world
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[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 1 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago) (1 children)

Yeah also Prism - hello? Over 10 years ago we discovered that US can just enter any US based company's server and read anything they want unless it's directly encrypted but for these tools to function they have to decrypt data server side so LLMs can read the contents. Which means your data is not private in any way shape or form, not from Apple and not from US and not from anything in-between.

These claims by Apple are absolutely meaningless smoke for the ignorant who just follow tech buzzwords.

[–] KoalaUnknown@lemmy.world 1 points 20 minutes ago* (last edited 20 minutes ago)

Apple addressed that exact issue:

Since Private Cloud Compute needs to be able to access the data in the user’s request to allow a large foundation model to fulfill it, complete end-to-end encryption is not an option. Instead, the PCC compute node must have technical enforcement for the privacy of user data during processing, and must be incapable of retaining user data after its duty cycle is complete.

We designed Private Cloud Compute to make several guarantees about the way it handles user data:

  • A user’s device sends data to PCC for the sole, exclusive purpose of fulfilling the user’s inference request. PCC uses that data only to perform the operations requested by the user.
  • User data stays on the PCC nodes that are processing the request only until the response is returned. PCC deletes the user’s data after fulfilling the request, and no user data is retained in any form after the response is returned.
  • User data is never available to Apple — even to staff with administrative access to the production service or hardware.