For people who hate making mundane phone calls,best erotice romance books Google has an AI solution.
On Thursday, the tech giant announced "Ask for me," an experiment in its Search Labs testing ground for Google Search. The feature uses AI to call local businesses on your behalf and ask about pricing and availability. Currently, the feature works for calling nail salons and local mechanics for an oil change or other standard car maintenance, but according to the options menu, more businesses are coming soon.
SEE ALSO: Google's 'Daily Listen' AI generates customized mini podcastsThis Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Like the rest of the AI industry, Google is leaning more and more into agentic experiences — AI that can do things on your behalf. Automating information-gathering calls is just one of the ways it's doing this. Google recently launched a Gemini tool that acts as a research assistant that can gather data for you from the web, and it debuted another Search Labs experiment that waits on hold for you when calling customer service.
Its newest Gemini model is integrated with the latest Samsung Galaxy and Pixel phones, with features for pulling together information, creating calendar events, and sending messages.
If you're enrolled in Search Labs, you can toggle on the experiment to test it. Note: By enrolling in Search Labs, you agree to share this data with Google to improve its AI models. Next, choose whether you're looking for information about a nail salon or mechanic, and proceed to the next few steps about the services you're looking for. Once you've added all the pertinent information, choose to receive a response via SMS or email, which takes up to 30 minutes. Easy peasy.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
For the receiving end of the call, that's another story. The person who picks up the phone will receive an automated announcement from Google AI saying that it's calling on behalf of a user. If the person hasn't hung up yet — because my first reaction would be that it's obviously spam — the AI will proceed to ask about pricing and availability. The receiver can then give the bot a response in a conversational manner, which it's capable of understanding, and send its response to you.
When we tried it out, we got a response from Google 21 minutes later informing us about prices and availability for a manicure at a local nail salon. The Google bot also said they tried other salons but "couldn't reach" them. Maybe they were busy, or maybe they were bewildered by the automated request.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Google
Clean energy projects soared in 2016 as solar and wind got cheaper
A Labor of Love, Resurrected by Sadie Stein
Dear Joan Holloway, Was It Something I Said? by Adam Wilson
Siegfried and Roy: Masters of the Kitchen
Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
Adaptation: An Interview with Ramona Ausubel by Samantha Hunt
Don't Miss the 1966 Tee by The Paris Review
Dear Betty Draper Francis, Stop Weighing Your Food by Adam Wilson
Getting Started with Gmail Keyboard Shortcuts
My Mother’s Love by Albert Cohen
Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $44 on Fitbit Charge 6
Remembering Rosset and Sexy Hoaxes by Sadie Stein
America's Newest Sweetheart by Andrew Palmer
My Mother’s Love by Albert Cohen
Optogenetics: A Virtual Reality System for Controlling Living Cells
Browning at 200, Publishers at 83 by Sadie Stein
The Thief's Journal by Chris Wallace
Alice Munro’s First Story, Rediscovered by Sadie Stein
NYT Connections hints and answers for February 5: Tips to solve 'Connections' #605.
Susan Sontag in a Teddy Bear Suit by Sadie Stein
With Facebook's privacy track record, why trust Facebook Dating?CES 2023: BMW brings another colourJohn Deere won't rest until farmers are the new techiesTCL's RayNeo X2 will translate conversations right before your eyesPlanned Parenthood's app is expanding access to birth controlThese comedy wildlife photography finalists are a delight to beholdTrump may have edited Hurricane Dorian map with a marker to cover up his bad tweet'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for January 5Razer's Project Carol gaming chair head cushion has speakers and hapticsHow does the head of New York Times Games play Wordle?The 'cultural impact' meme is here to hilariously challenge historyWhere to see Earth's dying glaciers before they disappearSony announces its EV car ‘Afeela’ at CESPrincess Charlotte's first day of school with Prince George: PhotosThe best car tech of CES 2023Princess Charlotte's first day of school with Prince George: PhotosCES 2023: The future of Metaverse and VR depends on these glassesVery tired bear holds up bathroom line by napping on the sinksThese comedy wildlife photography finalists are a delight to behold'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for January 7 Lucky by Shannon Pufahl The Creative Compulsions of OCD by Adam O’Fallon Price After Stonewall by The Paris Review Garp, Forty Years Later by Ilana Masad Object Worlds and Inner States by Anjum Hasan My Lil Sister Lena by Ebony Flowers The Ordinary Woman Theory by Caitlin Horrocks Natalia Ginzburg’s Broken Mirror by Tim Parks On Wingspan: Joan Mitchell’s Reach by John Vincler Whither The Golden Penetrators? by Dan Piepenbring Redux: Another Joke The Silhouette Artist by Amy Jo Burns Staff Picks: Jai Paul, Journalists, and Just Policies by The Paris Review David Berman, Slacker God by Erin Somers Rumple. Stilt. And Skin. by Sabrina Orah Mark Staff Picks: Free Verse, Farewells, and Fist City by The Paris Review Staff Picks: From Aphorisms to Zorn by The Paris Review Announcing Our New Poetry Editor, Vijay Seshadri by The Paris Review Remembering Toni by The Paris Review Part Love Letter, Part Cookbook by The Paris Review
2.0987s , 8285.6796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【best erotice romance books】,Evergreen Information Network