If anonymously sourced reports are any indication, the long-delayed release of the new Siri, Apple’s AI-powered assistant updated for the supposedly AI-centric consumer expectations of the 2020s, is finally imminent. But a new report from Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman suggests that Apple is acting a little sheepish about some privacy compromises it may or may not have recently made as it has prepared Siri for prime time. To back up a bit, back in January, Google and Apple announced a partnership that essentially allowed Apple to rent an AI model. “Apple determined that Google’s AI technology provides the most capable foundation for Apple Foundation Models and is excited about the innovative new experiences it will unlock for Apple users,” a joint statement from the two companies said. So far, information about Apple Foundation Models, the AI software core that Apple and other software developers can access for their AI needs within Apple device ecosystems, has not been updated to acknowledge the new Google connection. In Gurman’s telling, that’s not just because Apple is embarrassed that its in-house AI operations went badly—including the departure of the company’s AI chief. It’s also because Apple needs Google’s cloud infrastructure, and that infrastructure may not be in keeping with Apple’s past privacy standards.