Google Assistant is learning a feature that will probably only upset the Czechs

Google Assistant is undoubtedly one of the best the US technology giant has ever developed or produced. It has fans around the world and serves countless purposes. Specifically in the Czech Republic, however, it is in disfavor, as it is still officially does not support Czech language. This is then read with a bitter taste of news about various innovations that improve interactions with the Assistant for foreign language users. An exception will probably not be the current one about that comes the so-called quick phrases (Quick Phrases)which allows you to enter commands without the known connection “Hey, Google”.

Samples of the settings, which were successfully triggered by an intervention in the examined code of the current beta version, reveal how the novelty will work. So far, it is assumed that quick phrases will be given the right, for example, to stop or snooze the alarm and to accept or reject calls. When you turn on the mode, that does not require a known address sentence, Google points out a few pitfalls. First of all, speech recognition does not work, so anyone who says “stop” or “answer” can turn off the alarm or pick up the call.

It may also be the case that an order is recorded from a term that sounded similar. The fact that Google Now needs to be in this mode constantly pricked ears (Skeptics might point out that maybe that’s why Google does it), it can also lead to a situation where the command is entered unintentionally. At this point, it is not clear when the quick phrases could look into the sharp version of the Assistant.

How much do you use the Assistant so far?

Source: 9to5