Woosh! (*)
(*) The sound of OP's joke passing over your head (**)
(**) I can't believe I'm worried enough (***) so that I need to explain it
(***) that whoosh could whoosh, obviously.
*drops keyboard*
Don't do that! Keyboards today are so fragile they break as soon as they hit concrete.
On that note, the Model M is obviously the immortal top keyboard. *drops a pack of floppies*
Most of us still live to 80-ish or so, as we did millenia ago.
FYI, I stopped reading after that.
I think you meant to write that they should be opt in.
Yes, my bad, thanks for picking it up.
Privacy invading features should always be opt-out by default.
Where did all the grammar go? Why does it say "it's the largest companies" when obviously they meant company.
AI helpers do not understand language, but instead perform statistical word completion (in the literature, this is called "generative modelling").
The idea goes back at least to Claude Shannon's papers on communication theory from the 1950s. This page has a link to his 1948 paper. A particularly illuminating example is on p.7, Section 3.
Your example exhibits short term trigram learning. The completion of 3-word phrases is consistent, but the 4-word completion is obviously wrong.
What this country needs is a dime that will buy a good five-cent bagel.