做 AI 智能体的公司都在承诺隐私——它们真能做到吗？OpenAI 在 DevDay 上发布 Dots 时称要为前沿 AI 立隐私新标准，并借机暗讽主要对手 Meta 的 Muse 保不住用户数据；而两个月前 Muse 上线时，Mark Zuckerberg 也保证它「从底层为隐私与安全而建」
AI agent makers are promising privacy — will they deliver?
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导读
文章从一个矛盾切入：今年的 OpenAI DevDay 上，CEO Sam Altman 发布了新的 AI 智能体 Dots，并告诉台下观众公司想「为前沿 AI 立一个新的隐私标准」；OpenAI 当天还多次含沙射影地攻击其主要对手、Meta 的 Muse，指它没能保住用户的数据。而 Muse 本身在几个月前上线时，正是作为前代 OpenClaw 的「更安全替代」出现的——CEO Mark Zuckerberg 当时保证它是「从底层为隐私与安全而建」。在这样一个企业囤积用户个人数据、网络攻击屡见不鲜的时代，AI 实验室正努力让用户相信它们会守住隐私。文章的落点是一个尚未被验证的真问题：当智能体越强大就越需要拿到用户的生活数据，厂商喊出的隐私承诺，与它们的商业动机之间到底能相容到什么程度。
推荐理由
把各家「隐私」口径的矛盾并置提出真问题（能力越强、越要数据，承诺与商业动机冲突），但报道本身未给验证。
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正文
At this year's OpenAI DevDay, CEO Sam Altman unveiled the company's new AI agent Dots - and told the crowd that the company wants to "set a new standard for privacy in frontier AI." OpenAI would spend the day taking veiled shots at Meta's Muse, its primary competitor, for failing to keep users' data safe. Yet Muse itself, a couple of months earlier, had launched as a supposedly safer alternative to predecessor OpenClaw - with CEO Mark Zuckerberg promising it was "built from the ground up for privacy and security."
In an age when companies hoard customers' personal data and cyberattacks are a dime a dozen, AI labs are trying to convince user …
Read the full story at The Verge.