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Both. The watch doesn't require a normal speaking level voice, so it's less awkward than speaking to Siri on my phone. It still feels a little weird, but people
by oceliker 7y ago
Both. The watch doesn't require a normal speaking level voice, so it's less awkward than speaking to Siri on my phone. It still feels a little weird, but people in the lab are used to it at this point.
The most awkward time is when the raise-to-activate doesn't work for whatever reason and I have to say the same thing again.
- blub 7y agoThis only shows that you have a high tolerance for awkwardness. We also need to interview your colleagues to see if they consider you a weirdo. Only with these two pieces of info we can decide whether it's feasible to use voice assistants in a lab setting.
- oceliker 7y agoHa, that's fair. I actually think I have a very low tolerance for awkwardness. I think people quickly grasp the reason why I'm doing it -- we all wear gloves, so the benefits are obvious to my fellow labmates.