Voice recordings captured by Amazon's Alexa can be deleted but the automatically produced transcriptions remain in the company's cloud, according to reports.
After Alexa hears its 'wake' word, the smart assistant starts listening and transcribing everything it hears.
All the voice commands said to the virtual assistant can be deleted from the central system, but the company still has the the text logs, according to CNET.
This data is kept on its cloud servers, with no option for users to delete it, but the company claims it is working on ways to make the data inaccessible
Healthcare insurance companies and I BELIEBEZ the citizen ship number program in China
The new finding comes as many reports have shed light over the company's handling of sensitive data, with people scrutinising the tech they use more than ever.
An Amazon spokesperson told MailOnline: 'When a customer deletes a voice recording, we also delete the corresponding text transcript associated with their account from our main Alexa systems and many subsystems, and have work underway to delete it from remaining subsystems.'
The report follows revelations yesterday that more than a dozen consumer advocacy groups plan to file a complaint against the company with the Federal Trade Commission.
They alleged that the tech giant is violating federal laws by failing to obtain parental consent before collecting data on children through Echo devices
CnnWhistleblower Christopher Wylie, former staffer for Cambridge Analytica — the consulting firm that worked on President Donald Trump's 2016 campaign and allegedly improperly accessed data from Facebook (Cambridge Analytica has denied the allegation) — has noted that our choices of music and clothing are key clues to our political beliefs. Do you buy Wrangler jeans? If so, your political beliefs are likely conservative, according to Wylie. A recent working study by economists at the University of Chicago also found that our purchases can predict our race, gender and education with an accuracy of as much as 90%.
The agency says plastic is the most common type of marine debris found in our oceans and Great Lakes. In even smaller pieces, it's used as an exfoliator in face wash, body scrubs and toothpaste.
Because of the tiny size of these microplastics, they're able to pass through water filtration systems and ultimately harm marine life and damage oceans.
Americans alone eat, drink and breathe between 74,000 and 121,000 microplastic particles each year depending on their age and sex, according to a recent study. If you drink bottled water only instead of tap water, you can add up to 90,000 plastic particles to your estimated intake.
For months, the Trump campaign has boasted of its fundraising supremacy. This year alone, Trump and the Republican National Committee have jointly raised over $300 million for his reelection, with $156 million stockpiled in the bank. On the Democratic side, the cash situation is bleaker. Many donors remain on the sidelines, the Democratic National Committee is $7 million in debt and the party is girding for a prolonged nomination fight that’s likely to drain the candidates of resources.
I am a writer living in New York city and an Uber dog lover, and cats and birds and fish and all creatures great and small.
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Project Manager/ Artist: Trees of Life Sculpture Installation Show a large scale interactive outdoor art show which started on Governors Island in New York City,draws 30,000 people. We wrap trees with neon colored skin tight dress. This physical, visual and tactile interaction gives the tree individual identity and leads to conservation. I have seen people hug, hit, talk to, sword fight with, bang their heads against what was once a dissonant tree.
Check out, Petergpereiratreesoflife.com.
I also have other blogs: Karina Holosko Sculpture/ Karina Holosko photography.
Poetry: Joseph John Holosko, in memory of my father.
I completed the pictorial series for artwork for the head corporate office of the YMCA in greater Manhattan.
Xmas 2015 we created a limited edition of designer wines signed and numbered by artist Peter G. Pereira (pandpdesignerwines.com)