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23:30 GMT, 13 June 2012
So enraged by his iPhone 4S's unpredictable accuracy and response time when asking its Siri digital assistant for directions, a New York man is suing Apple for false advertising. Frank M Fazio filed a class action lawsuit this week in California claiming Apple provided a 'misleading and deceptive message' about Siri's capabilities before purchasing his phone last November. ![]() Fazio claims the phone, which costs approximately $100 more than the previous iPhone version, isn't worth its price especially while in beta-test form admitted on Apple's web page. With star-studded commercials featuring celebrities like Samuel L Jackson, Zooey Deschanel and John Malkovich, Siri is shown to deliver fast and accurate answers to vocal questions from where the nearest Thai restaurant is to how many ounces are in a pound. Following a number of similar class action lawsuits, more recent Apple commercials for Siri issue a disclaimer that the amount of time between a direction to Siri and response were shortened for advertisement purposes. They also note it being 'currently in beta and we'll continue to improve it over time.' |
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Actually you have to understand that it is not easy to create something like Siri. The voice processing algorithm is extremely complicated and also needs to handle many slangs you and me don't even understand. But frankly I think Apple already has severely overrated Siri and its capabilities. It is perfect for showing off to to your friends, it is wonderful when you are bored and only have an iPhone without any games
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