Android P App Actions Is Scary and Huge Privacy Violation
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Re: Android P App Actions Is Scary and Huge Privacy Violation
#2Re: Android P App Actions Is Scary and Huge Privacy Violation
#3Machine learning is happening locally on device.... Not being sent back to server...
The documentation right now [0] is pretty light on how this works. I watched the IO presentation[1] on App Actions and it was also unclear.
While semantic intents exist locally, it is unclear where Google maps from a user action back to that semantic intent, and many of their examples involve online google services (like Google Search and Google Assistant). They also say the intent must be registered in a Google database.
Look at the slide within the video at 23:30 specifically.
Re: Android P App Actions Is Scary and Huge Privacy Violation
#4Machine learning is happening locally on device.... Not being sent back to server...
I have no basis to disagree, but I'd love a source. The documentation right now [0] is pretty light on how this works. I watched the IO presentation[1] on App Actions and it was also unclear. While semantic intents exist locally, it is unclear where Google maps from a user action back to that semantic intent, and many of their examples involve online google services (like Google Search and Google Assistant). They als…
Re: Android P App Actions Is Scary and Huge Privacy Violation
#5My 6 year old lumias still have better power usage than the latest Samsungs. No cloud AI necessary.
Re: Android P App Actions Is Scary and Huge Privacy Violation
#6Machine learning is happening locally on device.... Not being sent back to server...
I have no basis to disagree, but I'd love a source. The documentation right now [0] is pretty light on how this works. I watched the IO presentation[1] on App Actions and it was also unclear. While semantic intents exist locally, it is unclear where Google maps from a user action back to that semantic intent, and many of their examples involve online google services (like Google Search and Google Assistant). They als…
My best guess right now is the contextual suggested actions (ex. call a specific person) that show up in the launcher are done with on-device machine learning as she says, but more generic actions (ex. open the dialer to call somebody, not a specific person) that show up in search results would be done with something like Firebase App Indexing and would require those actions to be submitted to Google.
[0] https://www.twit.tv/shows/all-about-android/episodes/368