
During the keynote, Apple discussed two AI systems that they have built. One of these AI systems operates on-device, while the other is a privacy-first cloud-based AI system known as Private Cloud Compute.

Elon Musk described Apple's capabilities in creating their own AI technology as "patently absurd." He claimed that Apple wasn't smart enough to make their own AI but somehow was capable of ensuring that OpenAI would protect users' security and privacy. Musk's statement was met with a response from OpenAI's Chief Technology Officer, Mira Murati, who disagreed with his characterization and emphasized OpenAI's commitment to user privacy and security.

OpenAI's Chief Technology Officer, Mira Murati, has stated that the company is committed to being as transparent as possible with the public1. She emphasizes that OpenAI cares deeply about the privacy of its users and the safety of its products. Murati also acknowledges the importance of transparency in mitigating the risks associated with stakeholders misunderstanding the technology. This approach aligns with OpenAI's mission to develop AI technologies that contribute positively to humanity, guided by principles of fairness, accountability, and transparency3.