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Apple Opens Claims for $95 Million Siri Privacy Settlement

PCMag on MSN · 4h

How to Claim Your Share of Apple's $95 Million Siri Snooping Settlement

Apple. A class-action lawsuit filed against Apple in 2019 claimed the iPhone maker was using Siri to record users’ conversations without consent. Apple settled the case earlier this year for $95 million without admitting any wrongdoing.

CNET on MSN · 1h

Apple Opens Claims for $95 Million Siri Privacy Settlement: How Much Can You Get?

A class-action suit alleged that unintentional Siri sessions were recorded and sold to advertisers, and now you can stake a claim to a part of the settlement.

Insider on MSN · 1d

You have less than 60 days to potentially cash in on Apple's $95 million Siri settlement. Here's what to do.

Apple users have until July 2 to claim their share of a $95 million settlement over privacy issues related to Siri-enabled devices.

5h

Apple’s existential crisis: Can it build a future around AI?

The iPhone maker has an uncertain path ahead: shiny but less smart hardware or a smarter Siri that turbocharges everything.

6don MSN

Amazon flexed Alexa+ during earnings. Apple says Siri still needs 'more time.'

Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said its new Alexa+ has 100,000 users. Apple CEO Tim Cook said Siri updates are "taking a bit longer ...

1d

Apple Intelligence 2.0: Here’s what’s coming to your iPhone next

Apple Intelligence launched last year as Apple’s first take on “AI for the rest of us.” But it’s a new year, and in just a ...

Tiny Tim's Adventures on MSN1d

Auditioning To Be Siri’s New Voice 😂 | Apple, Hire Me Please!

"Sorry, I didn’t understand... but I’ll still judge you." In this hilarious short comedy video, I audition to be the new ...

6d

Apple admits Siri’s AI features are “taking a bit longer” than expected

Previous statements from Apple suggest the features will launch sometime this year, but these statements were the first ...

6d

Tim Cook finally addressed the delay of Apple’s major Siri revamp

During Apple's earnings call, Tim Cook, the company's CEO, was questioned about the Siri delays. Here's what he said about it ...

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