Have a look in the 18.1 beta threads, lots of info there.My iPhone isn’t compatible with Apple intelligence so I can’t try it for myself yet
Siri has not changed, yet. We won't get an AI-backed Siri until January at soonest.Honestly, not that impressed. I walked by a coffee shop this morning, asked Siri when it opens and all I got back was a card showing its info and that it was closed. I then said "when does it open?" and it just showed me the same card, showing that it's closed, but wouldn't tell me anything about hours.
That's still useless.
My thoughts on Apple Intelligence, and artificial intelligence in general, is: never allow someone else, and by extension someone else's software, to think for you. The only outcome of doing so is to produce a race of people who have lost the ability to think and reason for themselves.My iPhone isn’t compatible with Apple intelligence so I can’t try it for myself yet
Yes. Voice recognition (and thus dictation) seems quite fast and good.Siri can better understand us
This could be said of communications and information technology, transportation, and other modern conveniences like supermarkets and plumbing. Where do we draw the line?My thoughts on Apple Intelligence, and artificial intelligence in general, is: never allow someone else, and by extension someone else's software, to think for you. The only outcome of doing so is to produce a race of people who have lost the ability to think and reason for themselves.
I feel it is best to draw the line where we are adopting a habit or practice for the sole purpose of avoiding work. For example, I am 60 years old and I walk about 8 miles per day. The reason I can walk 8 miles per day is because I do walk 8 miles per day. When I buy groceries I typically carry 20 pounds of groceries on my back during the 3 mile trek home from the grocery store. Most people my age cannot walk for 8 miles at a time because their body is out of shape, and their body is out of shape because they are always seeking convenience to avoid work. This attitude holds true for the physical self as well as the mental self - we don't need to open our cell phone calculator to perform basic mathematics when our brain is perfectly capable of doing the work.This could be said of communications and information technology, transportation, and other modern conveniences like supermarkets and plumbing. Where do we draw the line?