6 ms·
But you'd still be in the same time zone, no? For different queries, like the one you mentioned, that might be reasonable, but asking for the time in London mea
by eshyong 6y ago
But you'd still be in the same time zone, no? For different queries, like the one you mentioned, that might be reasonable, but asking for the time in London means the assistant should infer England's time zone, if you're in Ohio.
- DrJokepu 6y agoUnless you live in a state like Nebraska that spans across multiple time zones…
- eshyong 6y agoTrue, there are definitely edge cases to account for. Maybe the problem is these AI assistants are trying to make everything location-aware when that may not always be the desired behavior. If there are ambiguities the assistant could ask you to clarify, but that might make for a worse UX.
- jp_sc 6y agoOr answer both, like a human would do: "It's 3pm in London/England and 9am in London/Ohio"