unfortunately if i have to launch Viv every time i need to make a request, this isn't going to work.
"Siri, launch Viv and ask her to tell me how the weather is."
unfortunately if i have to launch Viv every time i need to make a request, this isn't going to work.
Above the weather app there were words that I assume Viv would speak. It read something like "no it will not be that warm." He said they are still working on the voice.But it can't talk back and give a straight yes and no answer? He asks about the weather and all he gets is a screen with the weather app. Not that great for me.
Considering how Siri is the backbone of the Apple TV and a key way of interacting with your Apple Watch, I don't believe Apple will leave it to rot. But I do wonder if there are problems such as office politics which are preventing Siri from improving as quickly as it should?In a Guardian article the CEO of the company say that Apple have done nothing with Siri and they effectively have sidelined it hence why they have continued without Apple. It's another Apple failure.. Buy the tech and then leave it to rot! How many times have we seen Apple buy a bit of software only to let it wither on the vine afterwards. Siri is like Mac products, it's out of date!
Oh wow, just tested it and it works. Never knew that.
Learn something new every day.
In a Guardian article the CEO of the company say that Apple have done nothing with Siri and they effectively have sidelined it hence why they have continued without Apple. It's another Apple failure.. Buy the tech and then leave it to rot! How many times have we seen Apple buy a bit of software only to let it wither on the vine afterwards. Siri is like Mac products, it's out of date!
If you watch the the full demo he states quite explicitly at the start that this feature is still in development, but will be 100% set for the final release.But it can't talk back and give a straight yes and no answer? He asks about the weather and all he gets is a screen with the weather app. Not that great for me.
Why is the guy's MBP running QuickTime all the time during the demo?
But how they bought Siri and actually had these guys working for them and yet Apple aren't the ones making this announcement is incredible.
This presentation should have been a part of WWDC, built into iOS 10, OS X, watch OS 3.0 and the newest tvOS. I guess we'll have to wait until June 13th, but man, this will be hard to beat.
Pretty much how I am forced to get SIRI to work on my iPad — by putting my mouth right up against the mic.
While a great improvement over SIRI in terms of more complex requests, the real breakthrough with voice commands must come on the hardware side. The hardware needs to be more on level with human beings. Even in a somewhat noisy room, if I speak loud enough, a real person could understand me. SIRI (and apparently VIV) have their hands tied on that front due to lack of advances in voice detection by the mic and noise filtering.
What strikes me as odd is that, let's pretend Siri can be split into two halves: Speech-to-text and Text-to-Action
Even if the speech-to-text wasn't great, and you had to be really clear when you spoke to it, why isn't the Text-to-Action good? Aren't there people at Apple looking through Siri queries, and able to spend all day every day adding new functionality?
It debuted in 2011, surly even if someone was to write out the commands a user needed to say by hand they could. "Siri can't do this, but it would be cool if it could. How many ways are there to say it?"
Isn't someone ticking off a list ensuring that every function of the device can also be accomplished using Siri? Why not add feedback to the Siri UI: "Did Siri do what you wanted?" with a Yes / No. Then they can look through all the "No"s and work out what happened, how to improve the service, etc?
Are you sure Quicktime is capable of that? Because I'm pretty sure it isn't (but would love to be corrected).