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I'm pretty sure Glass is the reason they do this. It really seems like it's a perfect fit for something you'd be wearing on your face constantly.
by pwny 14y ago
I'm pretty sure Glass is the reason they do this. It really seems like it's a perfect fit for something you'd be wearing on your face constantly.
- drharris 14y agoIndeed. Location-aware, time-aware. I'm seeing a Siri-killer. The best personal assistants know what you want before you ask for it. So, why not the same for digital assistants?
- coopdog 14y agoExactly, and you don't have to talk to it. It's just a notification, and (hopefully) learns which notifications are most useful for each person
- cookiecaper 14y agoAnd a bad fit for something that's almost always in your pocket. When you pull your phone out because you want to call someone, how annoying is it going to be to dismiss the updates that pop up every time the score changes in a game your team is playing, or every time Google thinks you care about coupons to the restaurant around the corner? I don't know that this will really make a big difference in phone-user interaction. I hope it stays on Glass where the use case is actually semi-relevant.