Post by account_disabled on Jan 30, 2024 6:06:22 GMT -5
You can open the app by saying ``Connect to Rakuten Recipe,'' enter the ingredients, receive recipe suggestions, and once you've decided on what you want to make, the recipe is sent to your smartphone via email. When I said "beef tail meat, green onions, and garlic," she sent me a recipe for making tail soup. I tried reading it, but it didn't sit right with me, so I ended up searching for Rakuten recipes on my tablet. Then, I found out how to prepare it, and for the first time I learned that it was necessary to parboil it first. I realized that if you only search on your smart speaker, you may not know the information you need. What about directions that Google is good at? What about traffic information? When I asked, ``How do I get to Haneda Airport from here?'', she answered, ``The shortest route is the limousine bus that departs from ○○ bus stop, which is a 5-minute walk from your current location, to Haneda Airport at 〇:00.
It takes about 〇 minutes.'' I find it useful to have an answer. But what I really Phone Number List want to know is, ``I'm boarding a plane tomorrow at 0:00 from Haneda Airport.What time should I leave home and what route should I take to get there in time?'' When I asked him that question again, he replied, "I don't know." You can see that we are trying to return results that are more in line with the user's preferences, but it's still not perfect. What really struck me as an AI is that it remembers the content of the previous search. When I asked about traffic congestion information on the Metropolitan Expressway, the driver couldn't give me an answer, but when I told him my destination and asked for the route, he assumed I was going by car and told me the route and time required. On the other hand, the route by train will not appear unless you say "by train" again.
It is not yet possible to search for expressway congestion information, and you can ask for train delay information by connecting to the app's ``Are the trains running?'' button, but it doesn't seem to cover all routes at the moment. We look forward to the day when route guidance for various means of transportation will be developed. What about searching for nouns such as terms? How about searching for terms? Voice searches can also be performed on your smartphone using Google Assistant or Siri. As a trial, I searched for ``sesquicarbonate soda'' (used as a detergent for cleaning and laundry) using Google Home, voice and keyword typing using the Google app on my smartphone, and using Google on my PC. When I tried it, I got the following result. For Google Home Google Home could not answer the question ``How to use sesquicarbonate of soda,'' and when asked, ``What is sesquicarbonate of soda?'' it only explained the chemical term, ``Wikipedia says that it is sodium carbonate.
It takes about 〇 minutes.'' I find it useful to have an answer. But what I really Phone Number List want to know is, ``I'm boarding a plane tomorrow at 0:00 from Haneda Airport.What time should I leave home and what route should I take to get there in time?'' When I asked him that question again, he replied, "I don't know." You can see that we are trying to return results that are more in line with the user's preferences, but it's still not perfect. What really struck me as an AI is that it remembers the content of the previous search. When I asked about traffic congestion information on the Metropolitan Expressway, the driver couldn't give me an answer, but when I told him my destination and asked for the route, he assumed I was going by car and told me the route and time required. On the other hand, the route by train will not appear unless you say "by train" again.
It is not yet possible to search for expressway congestion information, and you can ask for train delay information by connecting to the app's ``Are the trains running?'' button, but it doesn't seem to cover all routes at the moment. We look forward to the day when route guidance for various means of transportation will be developed. What about searching for nouns such as terms? How about searching for terms? Voice searches can also be performed on your smartphone using Google Assistant or Siri. As a trial, I searched for ``sesquicarbonate soda'' (used as a detergent for cleaning and laundry) using Google Home, voice and keyword typing using the Google app on my smartphone, and using Google on my PC. When I tried it, I got the following result. For Google Home Google Home could not answer the question ``How to use sesquicarbonate of soda,'' and when asked, ``What is sesquicarbonate of soda?'' it only explained the chemical term, ``Wikipedia says that it is sodium carbonate.
