HeyJaredBrian J. McGinnis
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 13, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Mondaq
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
Apple’s Siri Recap And The Rise Of Ambient AI: Privacy Without An Interface (opens the original)
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On Sept. 9, Apple announced a new feature for Apple Watch called Siri Recap. It demands anyone responsible for privacy or AI governance pay attention. This new feature is more than another AI note-taking tool. It is a preview of a harder privacy and AI governance problem. The technology can now listen, interpret, and create usable records in the background, often without a screen, popup, procurement event, or obvious notice to everyone being captured. Siri Recap can ambiently take notes on conve
Anthropic Is Now Watermarking Claude's Text. What Matters Legally Is What Happens Before You Publish It. (opens the original)
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Anthropic is now putting an invisible watermark on text generated by its Claude models. The change, which applies to models launched on or after August 2, comes in response to new AI transparency rules that took effect in Europe and California this week. The watermark itself may not matter much to most companies. The regulatory requirements behind it could. Every Claude model launched on or after August 2 carries an invisible statistical watermark in its generated text, along with signed provena
California’s DROP Enforcement Phase Is Live (opens the original)
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CalPrivacy’s Enforcement Record Already Shows the Agency Means It California’s new data deletion regime is now in its enforcement phase, and the penalty structure is severe enough that any company with a data licensing, resale, enrichment, appending, advertising, or audience-building business should confirm where it stands. As of Aug. 1, every company registered as a data broker under California law must access the state’s Delete Request and Opt-out Platform, or DROP, at least once every 45 days
AI Note-Taking Tools, Silent Recording, And The Consent Problem (opens the original)
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AI note-taking tools are now embedded across enterprise workflows, but a growing line of class action litigation is exposing a foundational legal problem: most of these tools capture the communications of people who never consented, and some are designed so those people will never know. In Chamberlain v. Granola, Inc., filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, a putative class of plaintiffs targets Granola, an AI notepad provider that syncs into your calendar and
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