4 ms·

I believe that is showing the results of a search, as in something like "What Plant was Aga telling me about the other day?". The website doesn't make that clea

I believe that is showing the results of a search, as in something like "What Plant was Aga telling me about the other day?". The website doesn't make that clear but they asked questions like that in the keynote (not that specific one).

kennywinker 4mo ago
Lol. That makes it almost make sense. It’s still showing me a summary of a text that uses exactly the same amount of space to convey exactly the same amount of information. Like, that’s just search - i’ve been able to get this info by typing “plant” into the search bar since they added spotlight in iPhoneOS 3.0 back in 2009 It’s also a text from 9:14am the same day. If this is the second slide in your marketing slideshow, you clearly have nothing better to show.
- Schiendelman 4mo ago
  The reason it's showing you what's in the text is to show you a search result. The text is essentially the proof. When the user asks what plant she was telling you about, they don't have the text in front of them. It could be 200 texts back.
  - kennywinker 4mo ago
    > It could be 200 texts back. Ok? But if I search for something just show me the thing I searched for (the proof). There is literally no need to repeat it in a slightly different tense. Who is that helping?
    - usef- 4mo ago
      If I asked you over voice what Mike said he wanted for his birthday, it's usually less confusing if you just answer the question ("he wants snow boots") rather than started reading out words from another person ("I love it here at the snow, ...")
      - kennywinker 4mo ago
        If that’s the story you’re trying to tell, where is the query in the image? The image alone doesn’t tell that story. But also: a) do you trust the llm to get it right 100% of the time? Because i’m gonna always read the original message to make sure. And b) just excerpt the message “mike says i love it here at the snow … but i need snowboots” if you’re so desperate to shoehorn LLMs into everything, that’s just as easy a task for them as summarizing is.
        Schiendelman 4mo ago
        The query isn't in these screenshots you're seeing online because it was in the video. This particular one I think was missing the query but the others like it had a presenter talking through what they were doing. Complaining about an image pulled off the internet out of context… Come on.
        kennywinker 4mo ago
        It’s not “pulled off the internet with no context”. It’s the second slide in their marketing presentation about what’s new in siri. The context they chose for it is all around it.

kennywinker 4mo ago

Lol. That makes it almost make sense. It’s still showing me a summary of a text that uses exactly the same amount of space to convey exactly the same amount of information. Like, that’s just search - i’ve been able to get this info by typing “plant” into the search bar since they added spotlight in iPhoneOS 3.0 back in 2009 It’s also a text from 9:14am the same day. If this is the second slide in your marketing slideshow, you clearly have nothing better to show.

Schiendelman 4mo ago
The reason it's showing you what's in the text is to show you a search result. The text is essentially the proof. When the user asks what plant she was telling you about, they don't have the text in front of them. It could be 200 texts back.
- kennywinker 4mo ago
  > It could be 200 texts back. Ok? But if I search for something just show me the thing I searched for (the proof). There is literally no need to repeat it in a slightly different tense. Who is that helping?
  - usef- 4mo ago
    If I asked you over voice what Mike said he wanted for his birthday, it's usually less confusing if you just answer the question ("he wants snow boots") rather than started reading out words from another person ("I love it here at the snow, ...")
    - kennywinker 4mo ago
      If that’s the story you’re trying to tell, where is the query in the image? The image alone doesn’t tell that story. But also: a) do you trust the llm to get it right 100% of the time? Because i’m gonna always read the original message to make sure. And b) just excerpt the message “mike says i love it here at the snow … but i need snowboots” if you’re so desperate to shoehorn LLMs into everything, that’s just as easy a task for them as summarizing is.
      - Schiendelman 4mo ago
        The query isn't in these screenshots you're seeing online because it was in the video. This particular one I think was missing the query but the others like it had a presenter talking through what they were doing. Complaining about an image pulled off the internet out of context… Come on.
        kennywinker 4mo ago
        It’s not “pulled off the internet with no context”. It’s the second slide in their marketing presentation about what’s new in siri. The context they chose for it is all around it.