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I've definitely had situations where I zoned out for a few seconds during a meeting or seminar, and want to see what was just spoken. That seems like a much str
by vostrocity 7d ago
I've definitely had situations where I zoned out for a few seconds during a meeting or seminar, and want to see what was just spoken. That seems like a much stronger use case where you wouldn't want to interrupt the whole room to ask what was just spoken.
- gumby271 7d agoIt's gonna make a loud ass chime when you do that, so I don't think that's the use case Apple was imagining.
- roamerz 7d agoThat doesn't seem to be a use case that I would use - now assuming someone is still speaking, you look at your watch (just bad form to me) you will very likely miss what is being talked about while reading what you previously missed. At least my one channel brain would.
- bentcorner 7d agoThis happens to me too and I enable 'Live Captions' (not meeting transcriptions) so that I always have a scroll back in case I miss something. It's built into the meeting software I use and probably in most mainstream ones. I tried OS transcription but those don't split out who's talking (since it's a single audio stream) so much less useful. Anyways all that to say that at least in online meetings this problem is solved and addressing this problem in a stack that doesn't have meeting context is going to result in a worse experience.
- JohnBizBiz 7d ago[flagged]
- swerner 7d agoLife saving feature for ppl with ADHD. M