Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
11–20 of 67 posts
Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#12Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#13Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#14Annoying, but are the kind of people still using Chrome really that discerning about what's going on behind the scenes on their device?
Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#15Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#16The local model powers the features nobody uses. The cloud model powers the feature everyone sees. You pay 4GB for the illusion of privacy.
How's this conspiracy supposed to work? A technical audience who cares about privacy aren't going to be placated by 4GB sitting on their disk. They're going to want some sort of analysis (like http interception), or probably not use chrome in the first place. A non-technical audience isn't going to make the association between 4GB of disk usage and the privacy implications.
Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#17The local model powers the features nobody uses. The cloud model powers the feature everyone sees. You pay 4GB for the illusion of privacy.
>You pay 4GB for the illusion of privacy. How's this conspiracy supposed to work? A technical audience who cares about privacy aren't going to be placated by 4GB sitting on their disk. They're going to want some sort of analysis (like http interception), or probably not use chrome in the first place. A non-technical audience isn't going to make the association between 4GB of disk usage and the privacy implications.
And I want $1 billion dollars.
Doesn’t mean someone’s going to give it to me.
Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#18Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#19Re: Chrome's AI features may be hogging 4GB of your computer storage
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
>You pay 4GB for the illusion of privacy. How's this conspiracy supposed to work? A technical audience who cares about privacy aren't going to be placated by 4GB sitting on their disk. They're going to want some sort of analysis (like http interception), or probably not use chrome in the first place. A non-technical audience isn't going to make the association between 4GB of disk usage and the privacy implications.
> They're going to want some sort of analysis And I want $1 billion dollars. Doesn’t mean someone’s going to give it to me.