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How could the system even guess that you'd be departing from home? That you'll need transport to and from the court? That you want to play for one hour? I don'
by axlee 3y ago
How could the system even guess that you'd be departing from home? That you'll need transport to and from the court? That you want to play for one hour?
I don't see these statements as "assembly language", they are questions a human assistant would ask as well.
- sokoloff 3y agoThe same way it would know where “my door” is in your example: From previous context, other calendar integrations, and information/settings you’ve given it (or given it access to). “There’s a court available 150 miles away; the Uber will be at your door at 3PM to get you to the court by 6” is a legal but non-sensical solution in your version of the interaction. You have to have some kind of implicit rules and some kind of explicit configuration whether that’s “when I say my door, I mean X” or “when I play tennis, the default duration is an hour and I prefer club Y over town court T1 over town court T2.” And an implicit “people don’t want to spent more time in transit than at an activity, so first constrain search and issue a notice to the user if a solution chosen violates this”.