It's Wednesday, June the 12th, 2024. Welcome to the Daily Article podcast. I'm Chris Elkins,

narrating today's article written by Denison Forum co-founder and CEO, Dr. Jim Denison.

When I asked my iPhone this morning, what time does my son's flight land? Siri replied, we've had a problem. Please try again.

If I ask the same question in the future, Siri will know which son I mean, along with his flight

schedule, and thus be able to answer my question. This is because, according to Apple's announcement

this week, Apple Intelligence will soon utilize AI to understand you and respond to your needs.

The company's stock surged over 7% to a record high yesterday on the news.

But what about protecting your personal data and privacy?

As the Washington Post explains, your iPhone will run most of

its AI-driven tasks on the device itself. If a job requires a web search, the company will use

private cloud servers. It can ping for help. But you'll have to trust the company when it says

your data will never be stored or made accessible to Apple or anyone else.

For the largest AI tasks, Apple will integrate your device with OpenAI's chat GPT after asking for the user's permission.

Elon Musk is highly skeptical that your personal data will then remain private.

Quote, it's patently absurd that Apple isn't smart enough to make their own AI, yet is somehow

capable of ensuring that OpenAI will protect your security and privacy, Musk wrote on X.

Apple has no clue what's actually going on once they hand your data

over to Open AI. They're selling you down the river."

End quote. However, Apple says only your query will be sent to chat GPT with your permission,

which will respond to Siri but will have no access to your data. Once again, you'll have to trust Apple's

promise to protect your privacy. King David testified in Psalm 20, verse 7, some trust in chariots

and some in horses, but we trust the name of the Lord our God. The quote unquote chariots and

...