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I don't think the argument is that it should necessarily be "Google" instead of "OK, Google." It could be anything, but whatever it is, "OK, Google" is a really
by dionidium 9y ago
I don't think the argument is that it should necessarily be "Google" instead of "OK, Google." It could be anything, but whatever it is, "OK, Google" is a really clunky, robotic, and unnatural sounding phrase. Worse, it thinks it's human and conversational, but it's not, so it actually has a sort of auditory uncanny valley feeling.
It's not good.
I'm not saying they should use "Google." I don't care what they use, as long as it's better than, "OK, Google."
- andygates 9y agoThe Assistant now supports "Hey Google" as an option, and it's surprising how much better -feeling it is. It's less clunky, and it seems to motivate more conversational queries.
- dragonwriter 9y ago> The Assistant now supports "Hey Google" as an option “Now” as in “since the introduction of Google Home”. (On phones prior to Google Home, it only supported “OK Google”.)