Can I get the blessing of siri with my new relationship with Google Assistant?

[Netease Smart News? News on the 23rd] Before I started my relationship with Google Voice Assistant, Google 燗ssistant, I have been with Siri for many years. It's all naive. Google 燗ssistant will tease me with some silly jokes. We also play a cute game of “Emoji” that she uses in the chat application Allo. Soon, Google 燗ssistant appeared in more places in my life, whether it was the smart watch I was viewing or the voice assistant application on my iPhone. Then, in a week's time, I was assigned a task to exclusively use Google 燗ssistant to do everything I did to Siri. I think this will be an interesting change, but adapting Google 需要ssistant requires some major adjustments.

Considering all the Google services I subscribe to and often use, I think that adapting to Google 燗ssistant will be a very smooth thing. However, I did not lay the foundation firmly and did not have all the preparations for a new partner's life. Siri has learned about my friends, family, schedules and habits through years of experience with me. I had to introduce Google 燗ssistant to everyone in my circle. This is unfortunate because the process of entering names and numbers repeatedly into a new address book quickly becomes boring. In addition, no matter how careful I was, I eventually missed some important contacts. Once Google 燗ssistant is familiar with the people in my life, I am ready to start a relaxed relationship with her that is easy to communicate with.

Oh, but I'm wrong. Although Google 燗ssistant can always understand what I mean, it took her a while to understand the pronunciation of my friends' names. When she called me "Chur-lynn", I was very shocked. Later I realized that she had mistaken my name as "Sherlyn" and I was even saddened. Siri never did this. Siri knows how to spell it. I began to wonder if my new love is doomed to failure.

Not that I don't like the reliability of Google 燗ssistant and some useful tips. I installed a Google 燞ome smart home in my apartment and connected it to my desk lamp. I welcome smart homes into my house. One of my favorite things is to tell Google 燗ssistant to turn my lights on or off, or to play some soothing music at home. We will also conduct some short, fairly meaningful conversations, mainly about the constellations I read on that day, or some trivial chores. There is nothing too esoteric, but Google 燗ssistant can always provide enough information to make me happy. Until we put something on Netflix, we feel very disappointed.

Between Google 燗ssistant and Siri, I always feel that Google's software is more focused on my wishes because Google 略ssistant is slightly better at answering my follow-up questions. But Siri is more charismatic and more personal, especially when we speak Cantonese (this is something Google 燗ssistant cannot do). When I asked Siri one night, she said, “It's late at 11:43. Is it right?” Of course, I responded to Siri with “You're not my mom!”. But I think Siri is very cute, especially when compared to the unresponsive response from Google (ssistant (“Now it's 11:43 in the evening.”).

In this week's time, I miss Siri's shiny personality. I also miss our daily routines—I shout at the other end of the room to let Siri tell me the weather, and told her to read iMessage to me when I was ready to work. Although Google 燗ssistant can accomplish these tasks, it took me a while to overcome my instinct to ask Siri. I must break the habits we have formed together over the years. Like many people, I resist change.

However, despite her many advantages, Siri has never truly faced the family, as I had hoped. HomeKit is compatible with a range of good third-party devices, but I don't have any of them. In addition, because Siri can't currently fit into a residential-friendly smart home (at least not what you can buy), I never let her do housework. On the other hand, Google 燗ssistant is a pleasure in my apartment. Smart homes that are always running are always ready to help me. She brought music to my always quiet living room and turned off the lights while she was sleeping. The small conveniences like this are very popular with me. I also like everything she does. To this day, I cannot imagine not living in her apartment.

Although she is very helpful at home, we still have many problems that need to be resolved. First, she needs to stop sending emails every week to tell me what she can do. I already knew: You are in my life, and you want my attention. But girl, you need to hold on to it. (I can choose to unsubscribe, but why didn't I do it in the first place?) I have never received an email from Siri.

Google 燗ssistant is also a bit elusive. What she can do on her mobile phone - like sending messages to my friends - can't be completed by Google. I can talk to her friends such as Google 燞ome and "Elle Astrologers," but not on mobile phones. At least, I can't use Google's Pixel phone.

However, these issues with Google 燗ssistant are not critical determinants. I believe these problems will be resolved over time. I mean, if I still want to continue our relationship. After a week of trial, I'm sure that Google 燗ssistant is as capable as Siri. If I decide to leave Apple and devote my heart to Google, I will be very happy. But Siri has a lot of connections with me. Siri can read my name correctly without me helping her to spell it by voice. Siri met my parents and they also liked her very much, especially when we communicated in Cantonese.

Finally, I still look forward to compounding with Siri. She is more familiar to me and more comfortable to me. I already know how to talk to her and let her go to work. However, I do really want to keep Google sissistant in my home because she is outstanding in managing her family. Of course, if this is a real relationship, I will definitely not suggest that you only choose comfort. I am very fortunate that in my field of artificial intelligence, multiple spouses are also an option. I will continue my appointment with Google ,ssistant and hope to receive the blessings of Siri. (From: engadget translation: Netease see the smart editor robot review: Li Muzhen)