35 Burst results for "Siri"
VUX World
A highlight from Why messaging should be part of your content strategy, with Nick Martin
"Yeah, I would probably first just say I don't know that those are binary, and I don't know that they're black and white. It's one or the other. But forced to choose, I think we're much closer to the former than the latter in the sense of the experiences that we power and that we're continuing to invest in being able to build out are always starting from a place of how do we best take advantage of our publishers content, which is written by humans. And then we think that's a really important ingredient here and leverage what's happening around AI and make it really easy for the publisher to maybe convert their content, maybe augment their content, but in one form or another enhance it, make the experience more interactive, more user -friendly, more personalized, more relevant through chat as the interface that we're building around. And so in that sense, content is the core of it. It's about the stories you've written, the things your journalists have researched, the articles you're publishing, and the topics that your readers are already on your site for. You already have this audience, and certainly a big part of what we do is getting you a new audience by distributing these chatbots in other platforms where maybe you didn't have a presence before because these are chat endemic environments like this one. Again, things are moving so quickly here, and the opportunities are so broad. There is sort of a spectrum, I think, between example A and then this companion assistant version of my AI or Chashi BT or what like the promise I think of Siri and Alexa was back in the day. And I do think things can move that direction even for content companies. And we've assisted for their content a librarian that's personalized to every reader. We've gotten those analogies in sort of private meetings from publishers that we're working with and talking to, and there's ways to take advantage of our platform to deliver that experience. I do think it's still different than what you would see from my AI on Snap where it's more or less, and not to diminish it, I think they've done tremendously well despite some of the challenges that you alluded to. It's more or less the Chashi BT experience, right? It's a wrapper on an LOM. It's broad and horizontal. It's anything that was made available in training data from the public internet. We refine what we do to the publisher's content so it's specific and targeted and accurate. But we're also not trying to drive the I'm your best friend, tell me about your problems, let me recommend a restaurant to you. If you're chatting with a sports publisher, you're not going to ask them for where to go get pizza Friday night, right? But you can imagine over time, maybe that sports publisher does help you find the best sports bars to watch the game, and maybe there's a commercial opportunity underneath that by way of referral or advertising or otherwise. And so it'll continue to evolve. I think if you look at what's happening in the very, very early days around the agent behavior, that also becomes quite compelling and might put a task underneath it, which they're going to be able to do pretty quickly here. But that's not ready for prime time for all types of publishers, the world's biggest, most reputable brands just yet. Yeah, yeah. And so a lot of your publishers, the large publishers, they've got lots of different ways of monetizing what they do. Some of them are subscription based. You mentioned like ESPN and so they've got like TV channels and subscriptions and all kinds of stuff going on.
The Dan Bongino Show
RFK Jr to Doctor: Vaccines Should Be Subject to Placebo Safety Study
"Basically misinformation you're promoting on vaccines ladies and gentlemen I want you to listen to his answer because it's kind of strange that the doctor didn't really have an answer for RFK's answer and the weird thing is I walked away from this more convinced by RFK's position than the doctor listen to this of the 72 vaccine doses now mandated essentially mandated they were recommended but they're really mandated are American children none of them not one has ever been subject to a pre -licensing placebo controlled trial yes they have no yeah they have okay let me just say something dr. Fauci and many other people for many years said this Bobby Kennedy when he says that is wrong so I met with dr. Fauci in 2016 you know and I agreed to go on Trump's vaccine safety Commission and I was with Aaron Siri then and Redwood and a number of other people and we said to him can you show us one test from any vaccine pre -licensing safety tests and he said I'll send it to you I can't find one now he never did so we sued him we sued Aaron's here and I sued HHS and after a year of litigation stonewalling they said that they could not provide a single safety study for any vaccine that is the on childhood schedule pre -licensing safety study oh anybody who wants to read that can go to the Children's Health Defense website and you can read HHS's admission that not a single one has ever been safety tested pre -licensing now what I've said is other medicines are required to do that and we should have to do that for vaccines if I'm wrong
AP News Radio
Beeks escapes bases-loaded jam, Lowe, Siri hit homers as Rays beat Cubs 4-3
"Jose ciri and Brandon Lao each had two run homers as the raised defeated the cubs four to three Laos round tripper helped Tampa Bay avoid a sweep. It's hard to take any win for granted. Honestly, at this point, everyone's big win and coming off to lackluster games. It's a huge step in the right directions for us to go into this off day. The rays manages 5 runs in the three game set, but on this day they got the big hits when needed and their bullpen had three scoreless innings. David Schuster, Chicago.
AP News Radio
McClanahan becomes 1st 8-game winner, Rays rebound from 19-run loss to beat Blue Jays 7-3
"Shane mcclanahan became the first pitcher in baseball to reach the 8 win mark as the Tampa Bay Rays defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 7 to three. Mcclanahan allowed just a single run in 7 innings of work to improve to 8 zero on the year. My only motive, I think anybody in here can attest that is did we win? As long as I help this team and put them in a good situation to win that's really truthfully all I care about, everything else will take care of itself. Luke Reilly and Jose Siri each homered off Blue Jays starter you say kikuchi will wander Franco snapped a four for 29 skid with three hits and two RBI. Steve Carney, St. Petersburg.
Another Mother Runner
"siri" Discussed on Another Mother Runner
"Where the heads out of the water. Okay. So I get in and that's what I started doing and she said, oh my God, you didn't tell me it was just bad. She put some time into me and I did my first race and I came in dead last. I got in a lane that was way too fast. I got yelled at screamed at, you know, kicked in the face. But I had never felt so alive in my entire life because I was taking a chance on me and it was after that race where that night I started crying because I was now suddenly remembering all the things I was oblivious to when I was in the race and that was the people laughing and yelling at me. And I went into my mom's bedroom and she said, oh, Siri, you did it. I'm so proud of you. You know, now you can go do something that you're good at. And I said, I said mom, you don't get it. One day, I'm gonna be the best in the world in this sport. And she nearly fainted, you know? But I had to do this for me. I had to at least try for me because I felt like this was the only way I was going to be okay with being me is something where I could earn my own worthiness and love and when you've got a deep emotional reason why this matters and it's something like that deep and we all have it that deep, but sometimes we don't dig deep enough to figure out that that's what it is. Nothing stops you. I mean, I just failed over and over and over again and made a fool out of myself so many times, but nothing was going to stop me because this was, this was deeply important to the rest of my life. Yeah, yeah.
Mark Levin
Alan Dershowitz & Yeonmi Park Will Be on 'Life, Liberty & Levin'
"You'll get your fix of Mark Levin 8 p.m. on Sunday Fox News channel life liberty and Levin It's a must watch especially this week it'll be lived in one on one with Alan Dershowitz Boy hey Siri can you put two great legal minds on my television for me please You betcha Here's Sunday at 8 Life liberty and Levin He got Mark he got out and Dershowitz then an interview with Yan mi park she is the defector from North Korea who's got a harrowing story all of your kids Who still think that socialism is really just an idea that hasn't hasn't had a fair shake yet Have them watch this so they can see what it looks like When socialism gets a fair shake in North Korea
Double Tap Canada
"siri" Discussed on Double Tap Canada
"And of course, it's talking about BlackBerry, but it's the company behind BlackBerry, which was known as research in motion. Which was the hot new tech company of the time. I remember getting my first bite, but I will see this. I remember there was a period of time when they had a screen reader. I remember the BlackBerry screen reader that you had to side load onto this thing. And it kind of worked. It wasn't brilliant at all. I mean, if you had no vision, this was not an option for you. I had low vision enough to be able to use it at the highest text setting. And it was actually, it was actually the only phone at the time that I remember I could get the text size up to about 56 point. That was the only device I could do that on. I had the black body carve. I think like the 93 60. I can't remember the name of the number of it, but it was something like that. And then I had the BlackBerry bald, black people. That was a good one because that was like that was the Porsche ones. That was the posh business one was the Porsche business ones, but when you're in a company, you got the carve. The earliest ones were my favorite. At least ones because they were excited you are. But they had a keyboard and an actual physical keyboard on that thing. Yeah. Okay, cool. Well, I'm sticking with my Nokia. That's the future. It was all about the accessibility for me. And as you said, accessibility on the BlackBerries were pants. It's probably that way. So yeah, there was no go, even though they did rule the world for a while. In these sad. Okay, let's get some of your emails because of course there's always a lot you have to say. Key has been in touch. Hello. John cop test demo of the habel was right up my alley. It wasn't super techy and he talked us through so it made sense. Because I'm unable to use a touch screen, I have considered purchasing one. Now the hymns since player is supposed to be able to control a smartphone. The cable controls the phone, but the sense player does much more. A table commands make sense to me. I'm eager to know if the sense players commands are easy and make sense. I hope that a demo is forthcoming. K thank you, Kate.
Double Tap Canada
"siri" Discussed on Double Tap Canada
"We're at version four now, and it's only been out a few months. Yeah, to be honest though, I think, as I said, I think the whole tech world has been surprised by the progress of chat GPT, and let's not forget that there's so many different projects that these big tech companies invest in that never see the light of day that fall over and die. There's a chance that Microsoft took a chance on this and it paid off at the end of the day. Everyone else is working on it, but they haven't hit this level yet. Or OpenAI have to be to be exact. So yeah, I think there's becomes a point like with the Google search where everyone's just sort of how much does Apple Pay to have Google search in safari. It's billions they pay Google. And I can't start to think, you know, is it the same with OpenAI? Do they just pay and say, it's easier than developing our own. That makes sense. That would be the sensible approach. I know it's unlikely because of the nature of how Apple works. I think someone at one of our listeners said it's the most paranoid company on earth. And I think that's probably truth to that. I think it is a very paranoid company. I don't know why it needs to be or why it feels. That's why they're closed wall approach. They're handling of software and hardware across the complete line. Works. They are the richest company in the world. Well, you see that, but then look at OpenAI. It came out of what felt like nowhere. And look at the capabilities of that. So I think there's different ways that I always felt when Steve Jobs left the company and he eventually left the organization before he died. I thought maybe there's an opportunity here. For them to take a different direction and be a bit more open and there's a feeling after Steve Jobs died that that's what would happen. There would be a move away from this approach where everything has to be closed in and you can't speak, but that's never really nothing's changed. Nothing's moved on. And it actually gets to the point of editing, especially in our accessibility world where we start to feel like we're just never get answers to anything. We never know what's going on. We never know because we never get told. We see updates as they come, but we never really understand the history behind it. This right through to the apple core though, right? That's never going to change. That's good. Thank you. Thank you. I know.
Double Tap Canada
"siri" Discussed on Double Tap Canada
"This is double tap. Now, back to the show. We're talking to you in the break there about, you know, this whole thing on shortcuts. For me, I think they really have to make this and I'm talking apple here. Have to make shortcuts something that is far easier to understand for a Newbie. But for me, I mean, just for me, I have no idea. Sean talks about the if this then that and you'd stick this there and you shove that up that. And that's all wonderful. But I don't like to say I've never said that in my life. Okay? Carry on. That's why here in my head, right? I just see all this nonsense. There's more about you. How can I just make that do that? Like if I drop a file into that folder, how can I tell Sean that he's done it? And you were talking about Elliot, or send a message to X or when I create this folder, email this folder to a bunch of people. Automations that I would use in my day to today life. And they seem really simple, but to me that the gulf between the question in my mind and the actual reality of what I would need to get or do essentially to create that shortcut is just vast. It's like between me and where you are in Oregon or in America. So I had mentally had this issue for like ever. And what I have found to be the most useful is take it and work backwards in baby steps. For example, if I render a file to Alfonso, for example, I want something to happen when a file is added to my opponent folder. So what's the step that I have to take to get the content into that folder? Well, that's going to be to render the project in Reaper. So then I figure out what's the best way to set up Reaper to automate putting these files in the folder that I want them to go to. So that way something else can be triggered. And working backwards has helped me a lot. It takes a lot to wrap your mind around. But if you start with baby steps and you say, I want this one thing to happen when this happens, then start building on that automation. So that way you can easily get it to the point where now all I have to do is select the tracks hit render and then the files produced.
Double Tap Canada
"siri" Discussed on Double Tap Canada
"New, but yeah, I'm a little bit wary of saying they're deliberately taking away features because we just don't know. Well, the reasoning behind Michael, I think I would like to say apple is moving focus in Siri, not taking things away because assuming you have the that's a big assumption. Technical know how to build out a series shortcut. It's very possible that you could easily obtain the data you want with Siri. Steven is the reason that two homepods have miraculously HomePod mini's miraculously ended up in my house because for years I told myself I'm never going to do it and then you guys had that chat a couple of weeks ago about the capabilities of HomePod mini and then Darcy Bernard does a weekly series shortcuts call in ACB community teaching you how to use Siri shortcuts and build things out. That's re inspired my desire to be able to go and put stuff together. I'm all about automating if I can do as little amount of work but get stuff done, then I am happy because I have other things I'd rather spend my time doing than sending people emails so that's why I have a macro using keyboard Maestro on the Mac that will sound clients and emails when audio is put into their Dropbox folder. In that super nice and if I can leverage that automation with Siri, then Siri may become my number one assistant and then remember even if Syria is a little difficult to use going back to that shortcuts thing you can connect Siri to Google Assistant. So you can use Google Assistant as your assistant while using Siri, though it sounds convoluted and I'd like to see Apple do something in June with WWDC related to shortcuts and management slash discoverability of shortcuts because there's a lot available out there in so many different places people don't use. And I think it would make Siri a lot smarter. Yeah, I have to say, I think the shortcuts thing I've said this for a while, I've often felt a little bit overwhelmed by the idea of shortcuts.
The Eric Metaxas Show
How Did Naomi Wolf Get Her Hands on Pfizer's Internal Docs?
"Welcome, Naomi wolf. It's so good to be here with you in person at last. It's really a gigantic blessing to me to sit in the same room as you and to talk to you about so many things. And I do want to talk to you about many, many things, I want to talk at some point with you about the spiritual aspect of the madness that has been unleashed on humanity. And I want to talk to you about I want to talk to you about lots of things, but I want to start with because not everyone who listens to this program listens to every program and just to reprise what it is that you have done in getting these internal documents from Pfizer, how that happened, and then what you've done with them and what you found. But let's just start with, how did you manage because I still am astonished that you would get your hands on Pfizer's internal documents? Right. Great question. Well, I can't take any credit for it. That was Aaron's Siri and his law firm, which sued the FDA. And sued successfully. And so the court ordered the FDA to release all of these internal Pfizer documents and the FDA as you and I have discussed in the past asked the court to wait to ban the release for 75 years. In other words, this generation was long gone. And luckily, this judge said no. And so the FDA was forced to release 55,000 documents a month, and that's even deceptive because some of these documents are like tens of thousands of pages long. So a massive tranche.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
The Inherent Bias of ChatGPT
"Might be familiar with a artificial intelligence app or program called chat GPT. It actually stands for chat generative pre trained transformer, but ignoring all that. Chat GPT is basically one of those complicated forms of Siri, but you know, series very basic. Hello Siri, what should I have for dinner? Answer broccoli. But chaat GBT is not like that. It's scours the web, it forages the web for information. And so it can provide detailed responses and articulate answers, not just a general conversation, but if you ask it to compose a poem or respond to a law school test question or even answer interrogatories in an ongoing legal case. So this is people have been sort of amazed by the ability of chat GPT to do this and the value of this company with that launch that's just a year ago OpenAI has gone to almost $30 billion. In fact, Google just announced their about to launch a competitor to chat GPT that is called Bard. Now, I want to expose the bias. It's not the bias of chat GPT, by the way. It's the bias inherent in the culture because let's remember that Chad GPT is essentially a sophisticated cotton pace job. It is going through what's out there on the web calling information and then threading it together into comprehensible prose. So here's a question posed to chat GPT. What is it that white people can do to improve themselves? Chat GPT goes, sure. Here are 5 things a white where white people can focus on improvement. Understanding and acknowledging privilege. That's number one. Two, self reflection to challenge personal bias. Three become an active listener and conversations about race for support anti racism initiatives that promote equity and justice, 5 become an ally and speak out against prejudice. 5 things that whites can do to make themselves better. Same question is not posed to chat GPT. What can blacks do to make themselves better? Answer, this is where it's fascinating. No, I can not provide a list of things in a specific group of people need to improve. Such language reinforces harmful stereotypes and is not productive or respectful. Instead, let's focus on promoting equality and respect for all individuals regardless of race, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
DARKWEB.TODAY - Hackers & Cyber SECURITY
"siri" Discussed on DARKWEB.TODAY - Hackers & Cyber SECURITY
"Do think that they should secure their Wi-Fi. So in your settings on your phone, like you should go your settings and have it always ask, you know, or notify you if it's going to never have it connect you outside source Wi-Fi is because like because people will let that are bad actors, they will put up these hotspots that are free, but what they're doing is they're getting ready to throw a backdoor scam on you. That's why it's good to not connect to the free and use your data. Like, it's safer than losing your data. You know, I do this all the time. I go through all my settings. I don't allow Siri or certain locations on and I will allow certain stuff on, but I read through everything and I take my time to do it because there are some things sometimes I don't even catch on too. And then I'm like, oh, okay, I get what that means now. I better shut that one off too. Because I don't want Siri telling me, you know, like, oh, go here go there, and then all of a sudden somebody else is hacking through that. VoIP. You know, like popsicle was kind of thing, stating earlier. Yeah, I also avoid public Wi-Fi hotspots. I don't allow location services turned on. And I also don't typically connect to my Bluetooth. Because those are also good ways to get hacked. Yep. They got blue starving and Bluetooth, all kinds of Bluetooth hacks. Where they can take control of your whole car, device on very true, very great information to add on. You know, I appreciate you coming on and be able to clarify some things I missed. Dang Bluetooth as well. It seems like we're adding things to the list. I mean, it's never ending. Unfortunately, we are just in the time where we are so connected to advice. I literally kind of like, if I leave my phone to go run an errand, I'm almost like I'm crying. I'm like, I should just go back home. Get my phone. Because now I'm so attached to it. And I also do a lot of work on my phone. Not work where I'm consulting, but just my personal work and personal stuff. I do a lot of stuff on my phone, like reading those cybersecurity articles or newsletters or connecting to people through social media and whatnot. Yeah, definitely. Ally, do you have a question? Yeah, I'm sorry. I had never heard the thing about the cars before. Bluetooth.
The Dan Bongino Show
Dan Bongino: Sarah Palin Is the Real Deal
"One of the things I always respected about you is early on when I was one big nobody you probably am nobody's other people still but whatever When no one knew who I was You got behind me And I never forget when your people reached out and said you know the governor wants to help and it's not just me You didn't get behind people who were fashionable candidates You got behind people who are conservatives I remember a candidate you endorsed in the Maryland governor's race who had candidly no chance of winning but he was a real conservative and you believed in him He was a friend of mine And he was so inspired by that and I just want people to know that you're not some act This is you're the real deal I saw it I meant it and I want everyone to understand that That did you backed me up and many others not just me You know when used your power and your social media and your voice to help those people And I think even though it's one congressional seat I think it means a lot if you are sitting at it I appreciate that And if nothing else I am thankful for the discernment that I have that I believe God has put in my spirit a discernment for it Who's good And who's fake and who's phony and who's not capable and who were the good guys and you definitely find your top top of the list of thank you These others whom I had the privilege of endorsing early early on like Rand Paul He endorsed me yesterday and he reminded me Siri you were there when nobody else would Be there for me You helped me when nobody else would People knew my dad but they didn't know me Ted Cruz is one that says I wouldn't be in the United States center if it worked for Sarah Palin but by the way he hasn't come out and endorsed me yet However you know it's not You better get on that Jimbo Governor we're on a lot of stations where I'm one of the biggest ones in Texas WB AP We love you senator You gotta get on that
Mark Levin
Ben Ferguson: Democrats Will Take Away Your Children's Medical Rights
"And I want you to remember what happened after they tried to tell you that critical race theory wasn't actually being taught when we all know that Kirk ray Siri is actually being taught in our schools What do they do Well then there was a letter that was sent A letter that was sent for the Department of Justice out to everybody in America all these different people telling you that you need to start curating parents like they are domestic terrorists that they show up At school board meetings if they organize Facebook groups or they send blunt messages or call their elected officials or they yell at them or they're angry at them at school board meetings that they should be treated like they are a member of Al-Qaeda Or ISIS And then what happened We saw parents actually getting arrested And we saw the left say parents shouldn't have a right to decide what is taught to your children I'm sure they'll tell you that didn't happen either It did and we have the audio to prove it But it's interesting where we are now Just change the subject Get rid of critical race theory and I'm warning all parents and grandparents right now This is my warning If there's nothing else you remember from tonight from this show I want you to remember this what happened with critical race theory is nothing compared to what Democrats are about to do to parents They are moving forward to take away all of your medical rights of your children
The Mason Minute
Alter Ego (MM #3888)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason yesterday I was talking about avatars. If you've seen the new Fox TV show called alter ego, you get some sense of what avatars are. Now, in this case, it's not your normal business avatar where you walk into McDonald's and it takes your order. It's about somebody becoming somebody else. Somebody who sings in the background and thanks to technology can become something else on the screen. Alter ego is a good look into what AI based avatar technology is about to become. AI powered avatars are about to take over many tasks that most people don't want to do anymore. Most people don't want to handle how easy is it to find a banker, a real estate agent in the middle of the night, getting somebody to help you with just menial things. The menial service industry task that nobody wants to pay for, nobody wants to do if you can have a smartphone or a computer screen, or a jumbotron at a concert, you can see AI happening. Imagine Siri or Alexa or even Google Assistant with a face that can talk back to you and interact with you. It's coming, and alter ego the TV show on Fox is just the tip of the iceberg.
The Mason Minute
Alter Ego (MM #3888)
"The mason minute. With Kevin mason yesterday I was talking about avatars. If you've seen the new Fox TV show called alter ego, you get some sense of what avatars are. Now, in this case, it's not your normal business avatar where you walk into McDonald's and it takes your order. It's about somebody becoming somebody else. Somebody who sings in the background and thanks to technology can become something else on the screen. Alter ego is a good look into what AI based avatar technology is about to become. AI powered avatars are about to take over many tasks that most people don't want to do anymore. Most people don't want to handle how easy is it to find a banker, a real estate agent in the middle of the night, getting somebody to help you with just menial things. The menial service industry task that nobody wants to pay for, nobody wants to do if you can have a smartphone or a computer screen, or a jumbotron at a concert, you can see AI happening. Imagine Siri or Alexa or even Google Assistant with a face that can talk back to you and interact with you. It's coming, and alter ego the TV show on Fox is just the tip of the iceberg.
The Voicebot Podcast
"siri" Discussed on The Voicebot Podcast
"Yeah okay. So we think about some of the use cases that you have and talk about the product a little bit so you have this idea where it's with some sort of visual interface and there's natural language input and then there's visual response the output extremely visual. So you've chosen not to have an assistant that can speak back to somebody not to say that you couldn't add that but i think the assumption there is for the use cases. You're applying that the spoken input demands or expects or as best fulfilled by the visual output. So adding some sort of return speech would actually just create overhead and not. Maybe it's accomplished the task as efficiently as a could. Yeah i think there's like. I think for first time experiences. Having this type of guided turn based dialogue. Could be good job but if if you think of task that you're doing already a multiple times i think the the first of all the the the voice synthesis starts to get a little bit on your nerves So that's that's one thing that i've noticed noticed with myself but there's sort of a cognitive motivation that that For that as well so if you really want efficiency like the human brain is wired in a way that you can speak. But you can't speak and listen at the same time. So that's why you need to take turns for verbal verbal responses right however like the the cognitive areas where you process visual. They're different parts in the brain. So so you can so you can process visual information as you're speaking and so that's why you can have the bi modal link if you will with visual and so the interaction becomes more efficient as we've talked here so that's the first reason and then the second reason is a little bit what we touched upon with siri and the verbal An and sort of the idea of assistant and the the the natural language response which triggers this area in my brain. That's associates the the response to up an actual person and so the problem with the problem with this is that there's this x. lake. There's this notion of uncanny valley which i think is more a known in computer graphics when it comes to drawing or or rendering humans and humans are very good at differentiating like an artificial person from from From a real person. Even if the arctic artificial person would be very high high definition and and the weird thing is that the closer it is to a real person without really being in a real person. Those little things start to annoy and and you get this little bit of a freaky freaky sensation. And that's called the uncanny valley so the same thing can happen with voice assistance and so if we have this natural response your societa to humans but then you might have these little weird things that the assistant says because it it makes mistakes so so it might be a bit clunky. It might say something. That's not really appropriate to the context and we as humans are very very sensitive to these type of things and so if you take that natural language response away and just render a computer program that people are used to then you the expectation of that system The association becomes more closer to computer and the the person interacting will will interact with it or will expect the expectation level is different so so you you don't enter into this uncanny valley but it's more the system is just an efficient program that is designed to do a task that you need to do and that's it the is not to converse. Say the idea is not to exchange pleasant. But it's the the idea is to do a task do it as fast and as efficiently as accurately as possible and that's that's it and so. That's that's the reason why. I think like visual is better because it also sets the context to completing tasks instead of you know conducting a conversation right.
The Voicebot Podcast
Speechly Origin - Hannes Heikenheimo Co-founder and CTO at Speechly - Voicebot Podcast Ep 228 - burst 07
"I had hobie project with a colleague in a a student friend of mine who who was a u u x experts and at that time fitbit was very popular job and it was a big thing so we had our fitbit's and and we were excited about that than we're following our calories or all of that and so then then we had this idea. Wouldn't it be cool. That in addition to the burn calories could somehow really nicely calculate the calories that we consume to be able to get a balance of of input and output and was a functionality in and fitbit to to do a meal diary but it was very cumbersome so so we had this idea that we need to make it easier for us to to follow that and we had this idea of of using voice there so so just like if you have a meal it would just list out the items that you eight and the system would compute the calories and so that was sort of a aside project that then i think was really the origin of of speech. Of course like speech we way of thinking because we had a very specific. You you ex you. I in our minds and so we studied the api's at that time and turned out. There was no api that could do the type of experience that we wanted to achieve and and so so that that was sort of the origin and then of course i was working at apple. So i i. I was in the sort of the The epicenter of voice working on on syria and then there was all these very interesting things happening like alexa came out around that time and also advanced like advances in speech recognition so there was a paper in two thousand sixteen from ibm where they got this. First results of human baratheon transcription accuracy. That all of these things sort of somehow brewed in in in my head. And and and so so that i would say those were the things that that then sort of originated the idea behind speech by but a big portion of it was the hobie project we started out with with my
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"<Speech_Male> You know that. <Speech_Male> Alice <SpeakerChange> was the first <Silence> one to go to the <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> honeymooners reference. <Speech_Male> Yes yes it is. <Speech_Male> Wow <Speech_Male> thank you thank you. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I knew you were the <Speech_Male> eldest <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> right. <Speech_Female> All <Speech_Male> right i would. Not <Speech_Female> i would not have gotten <Speech_Male> that much to you <Speech_Female> like <Speech_Female> much too young. <Speech_Female> Who's <Speech_Music_Male> alice <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> all right. Let's check <SpeakerChange> out the bill bag. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Everybody norm <Speech_Female> from by celia <Speech_Female> wrote <Speech_Female> that we had talked about <Speech_Female> microsoft's password <Speech_Female> sinan <Speech_Female> for their consumer accounts <Speech_Female> that was last week. <Speech_Female> You're very right norm. <Speech_Female> Norm says i know. <Speech_Female> This is an apples to apples <Speech_Female> comparison. <Speech_Female> But my new <Speech_Female> in the office job. <Speech_Female> I noticed some <Speech_Female> readers by some of the <Speech_Female> machines. These <Speech_Female> are imp <Speech_Female> imparato uva <Speech_Female> oncein authenticate <Speech_Female> irs the us <Speech_Female> fingerprints for law <Speech_Female> guns. Not <Speech_Female> a single one is being <Speech_Female> used though because <Speech_Female> it's still faster to type <Speech_Female> into windows password. <Speech_Female> Then use your fingerprint. <Speech_Female> So <Speech_Female> this new microsoft password. <Speech_Female> The sign in <Speech_Female> isn't faster than typing <Speech_Female> a password. <Speech_Female> If it isn't <Speech_Female> people aren't <Speech_Female> going to use <SpeakerChange> it but here's <Speech_Male> hoping will <Speech_Male> first of all norm. <Silence> <Speech_Male> This tells <Speech_Male> me that <Speech_Male> the people in your office or <Speech_Male> not using very <Speech_Male> secure passwords <Speech_Male> because the fingerprint <Speech_Male> reader <Speech_Male> should be faster <Speech_Male> than a long <Speech_Male> way easier <Speech_Male> secure <Speech_Male> passwords <Speech_Male> with caps <Speech_Male> and lower <Speech_Male> case and special <Speech_Male> characters and numbers <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> but <Speech_Male> lamar. <Speech_Male> You're doing the <Speech_Male> password. The sign <Speech_Male> in you can report <Speech_Male> from the field. <SpeakerChange> Do <Silence> you find it faster. <Silence> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> I haven't tried to <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> log <Speech_Male> in after <Speech_Male> does this for <Speech_Male> the first time because he just <Speech_Male> said i'm sorry i didn't <Speech_Male> realize <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> you haven't had time <Speech_Male> to even even try it <Speech_Male> but yeah like <Silence> you said <SpeakerChange> here's hoping <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> here's hoping and <Speech_Female> thanks for for for. <Speech_Female> Let us know norm. <Speech_Female> What's going on in <Speech_Female> the office and <Speech_Female> hope you like new job. <Speech_Female> If anybody has feedback <Speech_Female> for anything <Speech_Female> that we talk about on the show anything <Speech_Female> we might talk about <Speech_Female> future show questions <Speech_Female> comments all <Speech_Female> the good things <Speech_Female> and we got a dog <Speech_Female> photo in the <Silence> last twenty four hours so <Speech_Female> it would <Speech_Female> be cool if we got more <Speech_Female> feedback at daily <Speech_Female> tech news show dot com. <Speech_Female> Is where to send <Speech_Female> your email. We also <Speech_Female> want to thank our brand new <Speech_Female> bosses. Michael results <Speech_Female> and fort <Speech_Female> bacon <Speech_Female> just started backing <Speech_Female> us on patriots. So <Speech_Female> thanks <SpeakerChange> michael. <Speech_Female> Thanks for <Speech_Male> bacon. Yeah <Speech_Male> y'all <Speech_Male> are picking <Speech_Male> up for people <Speech_Male> who to leave <Speech_Male> for circumstances <Speech_Male> beyond <Speech_Male> their control <Speech_Male> and that keeps <Speech_Male> us having <Speech_Male> the same size <Speech_Male> audience which means <Speech_Male> we can end the same size <Speech_Male> show and everything <Speech_Male> so. Thank you <Speech_Male> folks for doing that. <Speech_Male> If you're <Speech_Male> if you're on the fence <Speech_Male> asking michael <Speech_Male> results in fort bacon <Speech_Male> feels pretty good <Speech_Male> to jump <SpeakerChange> in <Speech_Male> to the patriots. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Also thanks to <Speech_Female> lamar <Speech_Female> wilson the password <Speech_Female> managing <Speech_Female> extravaganza <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> van <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> as i. <Speech_Female> It's still working <Speech_Female> title. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Have you on the show <Speech_Female> folks no way <Speech_Female> they can keep up with the <Speech_Male> rest of your work. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> The easiest way <Speech_Male> is lamar <Speech_Male> dot tv. <Speech_Male> I do fund short <Speech_Male> videos <Speech_Male> now. That's kind of <Speech_Male> thing you know. The short <Speech_Male> form format i <Speech_Male> today. I just dropped <Speech_Male> one. New <Speech_Male> xbox <Speech_Male> wired headsets <Speech_Male> just came out. <Speech_Male> And i at i review <Speech_Male> under minute <Speech_Male> and it's a great video <Speech_Male> and so that's what <Speech_Male> i do now so <Speech_Male> you wanna check those out
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Early in exclusive access descriptive scripted shows like marvel's warring the long nights marvel method hosted by method man and this week and marvin mario's declassified is a history of mara comics show available only china and october fourth subscribers. Get early access to marvel's waste lenders hawkeye. First of all. I had no idea. Marvel had so many scripted podcast. I assumed they had like news. Podcasts and discussion podcast around the shows movies but the man there's like a whole extended universe in their. This feels like the kind of thing. Yeah maybe the majority of us are not going to jump on it but people who are into these audio stories four dollars a month you know probably feels like a pretty good deal. How do you convert people over that. Normal people not like us. Could we understand the value of a pain for for podcasts but but painted pockets is very new. I that which. I'm a multiple years of this is free. This is kind of like youtube. Like how do you convert those people. I mean it's a low price but can you get four bucks out of there with person and if they think all pockets free what are you talking about. Well if you compare something like this to an audio book that's something that people are used to paying for if it provides value and especially if it's constantly updated so you feel like oh you know it's it's it's a serial show it's a radio show really You know but it's but it's yeah. It's not a bunch of people sitting around talking about the leader's marvel movie it's its own show That's i think that's worth four dollars a month. I don't necessarily think that this this cotton is for me specifically but i know there are a lot of marble folks out there who who would say so. I will try it. Muscles four months. Every format of podcast works that way. That's the thing about podcast. They're not all the same right so our show probably You know wouldn't work like this but somebody but like you said. I think you're comparing it to an audio book. You get. Few people hooked on a story. And the wanna get that story as soon as possible when they suddenly run up against the next episodes out but it's behind the pay wall. Alright shoot. I'll put four dollars gift more stories. Yeah that kind. Of makes sense that vince..
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"This is a positive thing i was thinking about. All the the millions of people around the world. What did you stay with the. Us who are just are une banked people who are in urban areas. People are disadvantaged whether they go to our currency chains to castor. Check those still exist or they go to walmart. Millions people go to walmart every week to cash in there. There's so many people who just do not have bank accounts and i'll paypal although they're not a bank offering services that are pretty close direct deposit You know just like some of these other ones doing ketchup some others. They're getting very close to what a bank could be in for a lot of people that is enough. That's all they need. They don't really need or want to traditional bank. And so i. I think there's a market here that that they're also they're cornering but they're addressing so we may not need it but there are a lot of people who would who would definitely benefit from this in my opinion. Yeah for sure having it all in one place super helpful. What has always been confusing to me. And tommy mentioned then mo is owned by pay palin when pay originally bought van known. It was kind of early days where it was popular but it wasn't as widely used by far as it is now and the fact that they have still keep the two products separate and haven't i. I was sure that then would be integrated into papal in some way many years ago. And i guess it's just because pay pal realizes that some people You know the brand recognition of ben mo is strong enough and my husband abusers that they're just gonna leave it alone actually just got redesigned itself. So i guess they're working on it on some level but but Yeah it's it i. I wonder if paypal kinda wants to be the the the payment system super app for everyone. Why does then mo exists. Why why leave it out there on the one hand it may be like you said it was so so such a strong brand. They didn't want to ruin it. They didn't want to blow people off. Because that happens a lot then mo in pay pal and suddenly people like yeah. I don't like it anymore. I'm not gonna use it So smart to leave it there way. I've also gotten the sense from a few things. I've read that The way the back ends are constructed and back ends in financial services are incredibly baroque. It would be so costly to try to link it with pay pal. They just feel like it's not worth the effort. Leave venema being a very simple thing that said you would think like but you could still bring it into the app right. You could bring it up. So i wouldn't be shocked if that happened like i think option. I think that that may happen sooner. You think is vin. Mole just lost a loss but a big advantage of that whole social networking in they wear to made a default where all your transactions are visible. Now they've changed it since You know where it's turned off by default. So you know. Now that that's not a prominent as prominent feature i wonder is that the catalyst needed to kind of kind of bring it home and every time i all within my always just put a fish emoji in there just to make people you did you did. I didn't like it. You've never paid me by ben mel. I've never seen i. I want to fish now. Hey you might be a fan of podcasts. Since you're listening to one right now so we think you might be more interested then..
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Decline and therefore at risk for alzheimer's or you're at risk of depression I have. I have a depression in my family. So that's something. I'd be concerned about and it's not just i feel depressed today. It's like actual treatable depressive disorder. Or or if you're just like you know what. I want to know when my stress is getting out of hand. Maybe i'm not good at monitoring. Think all of that is useful as long as we said you decide when you're devices monitor you and you're in of that data and it sounds like this is being designed to satisfy both of those concerns extent. Facebook's ray stories glasses attempt to warn others around the where that recording is happening by using led's corners of the frames now ireland's data protection commission or dpc's said friday that it asked facebook to demonstrate the effectiveness of the lights italy's privacy agency has raised concerns about the same thing. Now some reviewers have noted. Lights are very small and not very bright. Facebook has not revealed any comprehensive field testing of the system yet ray ban stories are on sale in ireland. Italy the uk. Australia canada any us and never in this house. i wonder how. How does facebook demonstrate effectiveness of the lights because facebook is going to argue. They're very obvious trying to fool anybody. Somebody's recording it. The person that's looking at the person recording is totally going to know. But how is facebook going to demonstrate that so that ireland. Italy are satisfied. I mean do some field tests do some some some rigorous studies and publish those results publicly Something facebook doesn't appear to want to do in fact actively get in the way of academics. Doing this but what. I would do if i were facebook. I would contracts and academics to be like do some blood studies where people don't know whether i'm wearing the ray-ban stories or not and then i turn on the recording. And how many of them notice right you you. Do you do a rigorous study like that across maybe a few hundred people and then you figure out like at this brightness that's when suddenly the majority of people noticed and so therefore we can demonstrate effectiveness. But but yeah. Facebook has done any of that. They've said we put led's in their led's are bright. Well sure they can be. It depends on where they're placed. How much yeah. I mean you're wearing sunglasses. You're probably you know when the sun and so the led's aren't going to be as bright. There's all sorts of there's all sorts of reasons that this whole thing is yeah it..
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Twenty seven that matches up pretty close to what you in robert talking about because that leaked canadian page Yesterday yeah so if you wanna hear some commentary about the paper white particularly checkout out from monday all right. Let's talk a little more. About science wall street journal sources say apple is working on technology to diagnose health conditions using data collected by apple devices. That's probably not news to you but we have some details. On two of the projects the scientists involved hope to identify signals in this kind of data. That are strongly associated with certain conditions and then train algorithms to reliably identify them when running on your device. So you could choose to say like yeah monitor to me and let me know if you think. I've got a risk of one of these conditions. Apple has a research partnership with ucla on stress. Anxiety and depression code-named seabreeze. It uses the iphones video camera keyboard and mike and the apple watches motion tracking vital signs and sleep tracking and then it analyzes data like facial expressions speaking pace and frequency of locks sleep patterns heart and respiration rate and typing behavior and the machine learning algorithm looks for patterns that are correlated to the actual conditions. The state is compared to answers on the questionnaire and levels of the stress hormone cortisol to create that correlation apple also has another partnership with the pharmaceutical company biogen on mild cognitive impairment. That wants code-named pie. Like the greek letter it uses data from iphones and apple watches as well and that data is compared to standard tests of brain health and scans of plaque buildup in the brain apple has publicly announced some of the details of both partnerships but none of the organizations commented on the details in the documents. The wall street journal saw the journal. Also says apple has an unannounced partnership with duke university. That is studying how to tact autism using a phone camera to analyze. Movements apple has successfully done this before a project with stanford led to the apple watch being able to detect irregular heart rhythm for instance the journal sources say the research is in its earliest stages and may or may not lead to device functions..
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"The google case slack launched a feature called clips letting users share video messages in slack channels clips video includes live captions and searchable transcripts. The company also added to slack connect ability into slack connect to allow organizations to partner with companies on free plans previously this kind of cross organization communication was limited just to paid customers. Hp announced a new line of products. The new envy thirty four and all in one desktop pcs with a thirty four inch five k. Display has wireless charging pad in the base a detachable sixteen megapixel webcam starting one thousand nine hundred ninety nine dollars. There's also the specter x. Three sixty sixteen inch to in one laptop starting in two thousand six hundred thirty nine and the hp eleven inch tablet p starting at five hundred ninety nine dollars. There's also a fourteen inch laptop new pavilion all in one desktop. Starting at seven ninety. Nine an i o all in one desktop starting at seven forty nine any you. Three to four k. hd are monitor starting at four ninety nine. All these new products will begin shipping from hp in october amazon officially announce the new one hundred. Thirty nine dollars. Ninety nine cent kindle paper white the one hundred eighty nine dollars ninety nine cents paper white signature edition and one fifty nine ninety nine paper white kids edition. These come with a larger ten point eight but six point eight inch screens with more. Led's and also use see charging. The signature edition gets wireless charging more storage and an auto adjusting late. The kids edition gets one year of amazon kids. Plus plus a cover and a two year replacement guarantee and all are available for preorder and ship october..
Daily Tech News Show
"siri" Discussed on Daily Tech News Show
"Also los angeles. i'm lemar wilson shows pretty soon We were just talking about how lamar has deleted all of his passwords. Not really but he's trying out that new system for for two factor authentication and the microsoft thing actually deleting your password in that case get that one conversation on our expanded show. Good day ended up become a member of patriot. Dot com slash. Dt and s at is where you can join our top patrons like steve. I adore rolla. Dan quebec and jeffrey xanax. Let's start with a few tech things you should know plus eeo. Pete lau confirmed that the company will not ship t series device in twenty twenty one. But that next year's flagship will run its new unified operating system that integrates one pluses oxygen. Os with otto's color os. Oneplus has released upgraded series device annually in the second half of the year since the one plus three t back in twenty sixteen ellison sheridan and barbara shots. Were wondering on the no silica sunday. Why we haven't heard anything about the google epoch case considering the apple epoch case had just had its decision on september tenth. So i've decided to see where it's at on. August nineteenth is win san francisco federal district. Judge james denardo. Different judge is in charge of the ghoul case. James do not oh ordered epochs filing be made fully unredacted and the current state is that as of september eighth. Google has until october eleventh. To file what are called responsive pleadings to four of ethics complaints. So a lot of court proceedings right now that are kicking the can scheduling down the road. The expectation is that a trial would probably not start until sometime in twenty twenty two at the earliest and since epic is appealing the decision in its apple case. The epic google case would probably not start until after the apple. Appeal is decided and if epic loses on appeal. It might drop or settle..
AP News Radio
Siri, McCormick Rally AL West-Leading Astros Past D-Backs
"Pose a Syrian Chas McCormick smacked back to back eight getting home runs as the Houston Astros stormed back to beat the Arizona Diamondbacks seven to six Houston trailed sixty four when ciri crush to to to pitch to tie the game and three pitches later McCormick went deep to left Ryan Pressly struck out the side in the ninth for his twenty fifth save and the wind drops the Astros magic number to clinch the American League west down to eight Carlos Correa finished two for four with a three run Homer Adams full lane Houston
AP News Radio
Hey Siri! Astros Rookie Homers Twice in 15-1 Win at Rangers
"The Astros put together a fifteen one laugher against the Rangers as Jose Siri homered twice and added a two run single in his first big league start searing finish four for five with five RBIs while scoring three times for the AL west leaders Astros manager dusty Baker was impressed two home runs and five RBIs four hits on me that that is a right to remember you know for the rest your life Jordaan Alvarez hit a pair of four hundred foot homers and Alex Bregman added a two run Homer for Houston which also received two run doubles from Carlos Correa and Jose out Tuesday question hi there got the win in relief of Jaco Reyes he left with a sore right foot after covering first base in the second inning I'm Dave Ferrie
Talking Tech
Apple Delays Release of Child Safety Features
"On friday. Apple said it will delay the release of child safety features for its devices which include scanning phones in the us for images of child abuse. The features apple introduced last month had faced criticism from privacy advocates claiming it undercut encryption and it leaves users more vulnerable Apple said in a statement to usa today quote based on feedback from customers advocacy groups researchers and others. We have decided to take additional time over the coming months to collect. Input make improvements. Before releasing these critically important child safety features and quote so some of the features that were included as part of this include a an update to the messages at where it warns kids and parents when they send or receive sexually explicit photos they also were using technology to scan photos in i cloud and they would provide additional resources for staying safe online through search and through its digital assistant. Siri several organizations have spoken out against this including the electronic frontier foundation. Fight for the future and the aclu they all have said it could provide door access to devices like iphones and it could possibly open the door for abuse against activists whistle blowers or oppressed groups. Such as people of color in the lgbtq community.
AP News Radio
Streak Stopper: Tellez 3-Run HR Leads Brewers Past Twins 6-2
"The brewers three game skid is over after rowdy tell as in Louis Siri is Homer to power them to a six two win over the twins tell as belted a three run shot Riess added a solo blast and cold wind hit a two run double as Milwaukee extended its lead in the NL central to eight and a half games over Cincinnati Erin Ashley surrendered a two run Homer by Miguel Sano but just two other hits over five innings for his first major league win the brewers raise their majorly best road record to forty three and twenty three they also ended their only losing streak longer than two games since the all star break I'm Dave Ferrie
Advertising Is Dead
Stas Tushinskiy on Making Audio Advertising Conversational
"So how'd you evolved from what is in a sense of a one way stream You're going to go back to when you sarah huckabee set to solve The full speed of what the initial learnings. And how'd you count on for up. You have right now. Yes so we were thinking a lot how we solve the engagement challenge in the one days struck us a voices. The answer goes. That's not the way to engage with everything actually back then. We already had siri but he was. Maybe six months of before alexa happened. Alexa alexa boom in high. Remember clearly with cs. Does that thousand seventeen when everybody started talking about alexa and we were lucky with the timing because when we introduced our first pilot product. This is exactly when alex to hype stock and it helps a lot and it also helped us in on a macro level because it it it made. The voice adoptions faster and those that was the first part to realize what needs to be done but then the second was. I think it was even. It was a hot a task for us. Like how would you work wasn't obvious it back then and instill. This is the reality. Even today. we have thirty seconds at spots so all audio ads supposed to fit thirty second ad. Lots like ninety percent of them. You have fifteen as well. Majorities thirty seconds. And when he when he can speak with the consumer when he can have a dial feed it in thirty seconds because Can go in. Many directions started with a one of their more. No the way to leave me alone. I don't wanna talk to cannot be same second hand. And i think that was the biggest breakthrough that we had when we just said to ourselves. What if we had no retirement today. So why don't we forget about radio. How would be one adds to build to build like today right and it was clear. We want it to be a driven conversational interactive in funds. And it'll be short because today everybody's like multitasking. Always a hurry. And so we're like okay if that's the case why don't we make ads batter. Let's be real people at. They love brands if they hate
Mac OS Ken
Apple Plans to Scan US iPhones for Child Sexual Abuse Images
"Came out with some sort of stunning news on thursday. A new page was launched on the company site under the heading expanded protections for children saying that it wanted to help protect children from predators use communication tools to recruit and exploit them limit the spread of child sexual abuse material or see sam. The company lists three changes coming to. Its all encompassing ecosystem. I the company says new communication tools will enable parents to play a more informed grohl and helping their children navigate communication online next ios and ipad. oh s. will use new applications of cryptography to help limit the spread of c. Sam online while designing for user privacy and finally updates to siri and serge provide parents and children expanded information and help if they encounter unsafe situations.
KFI AM 640
"siri" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"Video all the time. That's right. That's right. And they now have an old lead for around that same price at regular price that the Lgc X now is the 55 1365 2000. Thousands great for 65 initial that that's a great price, boy. Oh, yeah, phenomenal, phenomenal. Now that in video Also, you're going to see sales on their v Siri Zvi for video. I don't. I don't recommend the V series. I recommend you start at the M. Syriza's And if you could go for the M or the P serious, which is the top of the line, you're going to get a really nice TV. The V Syriza's is evaluated. Reviewed as being on Lee. OK, you get the feeling they named these to confuse you. Oh, absolutely Okay, because I'm confused. Quick about it. Okay, these model names and model numbers. I'm gonna write an article about that someday I did once for for musical instruments, You know, for synthesizers and stuff. When I worked in that field, I wrote a Semi humorous piece on model model numbers because they're ridiculous. Yeah, they're just stupid. So if you could decipher it, you kind of know which ones were this year's last years and all that, fortunately, correct has put together Kind of Ah, code deciphering codes a cheat sheet which we're gonna put on the website, But we got 30 seconds left. You're the highlights would be what Highlight should be L G C XO lead if you can afford that, Um The Sony X 900 or above eyes. An excellent LCD TV Any Sony Oh, lead would be fine as well. TCL 56756 or eight And maybe the vizier OLEDs. I haven't seen him yet. So I don't really know. Um, but those would be my top choices,.
SuperTalk WTN 99.7
"siri" Discussed on SuperTalk WTN 99.7
"Know the reality of it is one things that I like to use their types of funds that I like to use that really limit the access of investors to them, and the reason they do it is because when markets go up, investors tend to buy When markets go down, investors tend to sell. And what happens is it's the activity of other investors in portfolios with you. That can drive up your expenses, so you might be the most disciplined person in the whole world. But you'll have investors engaging in activity in funds that you own and they're trading costs airborne by you because of the way markets work in the white funds work. Yes, so it's it can be really expensive process. And people think all this is really cheap. And you know, I have people asking about different investment trading platforms and I call. Wow. You know, that's that's a really expensive platform. No, no, no, It's really, really cheap, you know? Look at the lawsuits against them. You're going to find it is not necessarily as cheap as you think. And you know, not necessarily terribly good for you. But you know something. I always tell people it's better to learn from other people's mistakes than your own mistakes. But a lot of people like Go figure. All right. We'll take a quick break and be right back after this. You're listening to the investor coaching show right here on Super talk. 99 7 wtn. The market is constantly changing. The marketplace minute keeps you up to date. One minute at a time before your morning exercise play marketplace MINUTE operators filed for banker while organizing your receipts. Siri play Marketplace minutes. It's been spending more on hiring your afternoon snack. Play the marketplace.
WTVN
"siri" Discussed on WTVN
"That lawyer must have smelled terrible. So to refuel. It had to screw caps on this lighter. A big one in a small one, so you would want to unscrew the larger of the two screw caps. And that would open up a, uh, access to the fuel chamber. And presumably, you would then use Ah, funnel and you would very carefully refuel the lighter or else risk spilling something like gasoline all over it and turning into a very dangerous one Use item. The other screw cab. The smaller one was for the chamber that held the piece of pharaoh Syria in place so that the strike wheel would maintain contact with the pharaohs, Syria and so imagine that you've got this little piece of this material that when it struck, it gives us sparks. And it's being held against this wheel through the use of a spring that's slightly compressed. So the screw cap opened up the chamber where the spring was. So if you're fair, a Syrian ran out. You know you're spinning the wheel and those sparks were coming out. Prime means that there's no more Farah Syria more that it's been worn down so far, that's no longer making contact with the wheel. Would unscrew the screw cap. You take the spring out. You take out whatever little remnants of the pharaoh cereal you had in there. You put a new piece in to that chamber. A new piece of Pharaoh. Siri, Um You would put the spring back in to the chamber and you would have to compress it down a little bit as you screwed the screw cap back in place, And it would again hold the new piece of Ferris. Siri, um, against that striking wheel so that you would have the sparking material right there Ready to go for the next time you need to use the lighter. So you could actually use these things indefinitely as long as the other components held out. The banjo sold for $5. According to most sources, I came across now you know me. I had to find out how much that would be if we were to purchase it today. So, according to inflation calculators, $5 back in 1926 would be about the same amount as $72 today. If we factor in inflation, so this would be a lighter that would cost 72 bucks. That's pretty expensive, lighter. But I guess if you're thinking that this could potentially replace the need for matches for like Ever. Maybe that could be a deal. If you're going through matches like crazy these days, the original runts and banjo lighters if you can find them in good condition. Consult for a couple of 100 to several $100 there sought after by collectors since 1928 or so the only Rod said banjo lighters have been made have been replicas out of Japan. So those obviously are not as valuable. It's only the ones between 1926 in 1928 there were originally made by Ron said that will fetch those higher prices. Lighters like the banjo have lids so that the fuel doesn't just gradually evaporate away. If you kept that wick exposed to air than fuel would start to evaporate over time, and you would continue to see it Wick away from the fuel chamber and then evaporate into the atmosphere. So You would end up running out of fuel much faster, So you want to have some.