Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
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Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#2Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#3Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#4I am pretty sure plenty of people are missing tons of features because they don't know it exists. I don't think trying everything (with some latency) until you got some good answer is a nice way to discover/explore.
Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#5Somehow it boggles my mind this is not provided by Google by default. I am pretty sure plenty of people are missing tons of features because they don't know it exists. I don't think trying everything (with some latency) until you got some good answer is a nice way to discover/explore.
Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#6Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#7Somehow it boggles my mind this is not provided by Google by default. I am pretty sure plenty of people are missing tons of features because they don't know it exists. I don't think trying everything (with some latency) until you got some good answer is a nice way to discover/explore.
While I agree, I think the idea is that you don't need a list of commands in order to use the service. Instead you're encouraged to speak naturally - of course with varying results but I guess Google sees this as favorable compared to suggesting a manual/reference is needed.
So thanks to op to provide a starting point. I'll definitely use it.
Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#8This seems really well put together, but I can't help but wonder how long until it gets a takedown notice from Google?
Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#9react redux reselect aphrodite material-ui stylz redux-form react-helmet webpack faker lodash moment
Re: Show HN: “OK Google” – Explore Google Now voice commands
#10Somehow it boggles my mind this is not provided by Google by default. I am pretty sure plenty of people are missing tons of features because they don't know it exists. I don't think trying everything (with some latency) until you got some good answer is a nice way to discover/explore.
While I agree, I think the idea is that you don't need a list of commands in order to use the service. Instead you're encouraged to speak naturally - of course with varying results but I guess Google sees this as favorable compared to suggesting a manual/reference is needed.