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Kind of like the rememberance agents the early wearable computing people used? http://alumni.media.mit.edu/~rhodes/Papers/wear-ra.html http://alumni.media.mit.e
by mimming 10y ago
Kind of like the rememberance agents the early wearable computing people used? http://alumni.media.mit.edu/~rhodes/Papers/wear-ra.html http://alumni.media.mit.edu/~rhodes/Papers/wear-ra.html
- viewer5 10y agoSomething like that would be wonderful, yeah. Far as I can tell, it's not a real existing thing, right? Just an idea that there was a prototype of?
- tixocloud 10y agoI was actually building something like that for myself. Would you use it if you had to manually log it?
- viewer5 10y agoYeah. Having to manually log to /some/ extent is actually my expectation; it just has to be simpler than typing out a whole log entry. I don't want to type out "dec 02 2016 Hung out with Alex and Sammy, talked about Star Wars and whether Darth Maul or Qui-Gon would win in a fistfight, Sammy was backing Darth Maul and won the argument" I don't have any ideas to improve that in any way, I don't know if it CAN be improved without some element of literal mind-reading, I just know that typing out the above is inadequate, it's too clunky, time-consuming, and conspicuous.
- Jarwain 10y agoWhat about a Speech-to-text solution? Don't have to take the time to pull out your notebook or type on your phone's screen. Just tap a button on a headset or tell GNow to add a log entry, and speak the entry. Communication; the next best thing to reading minds!
- tixocloud 10y agoInteresting. I initially thought people might be comfortable typing like that and letting the app parse it all out. Thought it might be more natural than filling out a form. What would you expect or be willing to time out instead?