Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
theverge.com
Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
1–10 of 37 posts
Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#2Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#3The article still has no answer on why it is so difficult to actually get a Sonos to play nice with the two interfaces supplied by Amazon and Google. These are becoming industry standard functioning interfaces i.e. APIs that every consumer can hookup with IFTTT.
Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#4Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#5I'm sorry but patents like this shouldn't really be enforceable, its completely anti-competitive.
Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#6So what, nobody at tech wants to be responsible for a Docker strategy decision. The article still has no answer on why it is so difficult to actually get a Sonos to play nice with the two interfaces supplied by Amazon and Google. These are becoming industry standard functioning interfaces i.e. APIs that every consumer can hookup with IFTTT.
> The other thing that rings true in the NYT story is the detail that Google told Sonos it would pull Google Assistant support if Sonos enabled simultaneous wake words. That’s the feature which lets speakers listen for both “Alexa” and “Okay Google” at the same time. Google really comes off looking like a bully.
Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#7What's with the random apostrophe in the title?
>Sonos’ Google lawsuit says what every smaller tech company was thinking: working with big tech sucks - The Verge
Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#8> including synchronizing audio across groups of speakers, adjusting the group volume, and setting up devices on a local wireless network. I'm sorry but patents like this shouldn't really be enforceable, its completely anti-competitive.
Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#9Re: Sonos: Working with big tech sucks
#10> including synchronizing audio across groups of speakers, adjusting the group volume, and setting up devices on a local wireless network. I'm sorry but patents like this shouldn't really be enforceable, its completely anti-competitive.
Of course, I am not a fan of Google or anyone attempting to force some kind of exclusivity arrangement. That doesn't seem like something that benefits the end-user. We'll have to see whether that is a correct representation of the conversations that they were having.