But you might also want to care about this on general level. So many bullshit companies doing fake-AI create perception that the technology is much more advanced than it really is; this influences public opinion, and political decisions. Consider e.g. the coming wave of AI-induced job loss, that was such a hot topic just a year or two ago (for some reason it seems to have died down recently). After "Humans Need Not Apply", I expected we'll see significant effects in a decade. These days, I'm much more conservative about the timeframe, because I've learned that most of the immediate fear was based on hype and false advertising of a new statistical gimmick (deep NNs), that in reality only sorta, kinda, works, for some very limited tasks.
ps. Expensify sent images with personal data to Mechanical Turkers, calls it a feature
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/11/expen...
There are others out there too and you can check out their "Privacy Policies" whether they use "data extraction teams" offshore.
The promise of AI has always been not better experiences, but similar human touched experiences for a much cheaper cost.