Facebook last week unveiled the smarts speakers Portal and Portal+ that can follow you while you're on a video call. The devices are expected to ship in early November.
What will happen; Considering the dynamics of Facebook and the global number of its members, one could assume that the two devices will go very well in sales. 
Let's think a little more systematically:
To be clear: I do not make a strategic commentary and it's not a hardware or software review since nobody has tried Portal and Portal +.
This is a different perspective.
Facebook is one company Internet that is distinguished for offering "free" services that serve advertisements. The company delayed the launch of Portal due to the scandals we all know. If it wasn't for the story with her Cambridge Analytica Portal devices would have been announced in May, which eventually took place in October.
But ten days before Portal's announcement, Facebook revealed an even bigger data breach, and four days after Portal's announcement, the company announced new details of hack.
The company announced what personal data had been stolen: name, gender, electronic email, phone number, language, relationship status, types of devices used to access Facebook, and recent searches.
So if Cambridge Analytica was enough to delay Portal traffic, that's it the hack should have permanently excluded the product.
Let's go ahead:
Eight days after Portale's announcement, Facebook has confirmed that it will use Portal to learn more about you so it can better target you with ads. The anecdote that Portal is another device that can use Facebook to spy on you is no longer an anecdote.
"Portal voice calling is based on Messenger infrastructure, so when you make a video call to Portal, we collect the same types of information (eg usage data, call duration, call frequency) that we collect from other Messenger messages," said a Facebook spokesperson at Recode.
We may use this information to update the advertisements we present to you on all of our platforms. Other general usage data, such as aggregate app usage, etc., may also be used in the information we use to serve ads.”
However, Facebook's Facebook page reports about Portal "Private by design".
If after all of the above someone buys the devices for so long we are discussing privacy with an audience that does not care about their individual freedoms and online protection. So they'll be fine ...
