Use “No, I Said” Command to Correct Google Now
2 min read
I’ve never found a voice-to-text system that’s 100% accurate. I don’t think one exists.
That’s why it can be so frustrating to use voice activation features on your Android device. The few times I’ve used Google Now while driving, I feel like I’m driving more dangerously because I have to correct all the mistakes Google made.
That’s why I was happy to discover a new feature with Google Now. That feature is simply, “No, I said.”
For whatever reason, Google isn’t widely advertising its new feature. Instead, it has quietly added it to the official Google Search app and Google Now.
The feature was also slipped into a recent Google+ demo video under the title, “If it ain’t baroque, don’t fix it. But if it is, you can tell Google…and it’ll correct itself. Works on the Google app for iOS and Android.”
This is an awesome feature and one that will likely impress critics of Google’s voice-activation features. Instead of swerving off the road when you try to correct a mistake, people like me can calmly say “No, I said”.
Google also released this change with an eye towards its competitor, Apple. Siri currently does not have any type of “OK, I said” feature and it’s not very good at correcting itself after mistakes are made.
This is an awesome feature and one that will likely impress critics of Google’s voice-activation features. Instead of swerving off the road when you try to correct a mistake, people like me can calmly say “No, I said”.
Google also released this change with an eye towards its competitor, Apple. Siri currently does not have any type of “OK, I said” feature and it’s not very good at correcting itself after mistakes are made.
One Click Root Author
One Click Root Author
Content Writer
Experienced writer covering technology and mobile development.
You Might Also Like
Android Apps
Android 14 Root Methods: What Changed?
Explore the new root methods and security changes in Android 14.
Android Apps
Latest Android Security Updates Impact Root Access
Understanding how the latest security patches affect root methods.
Android Apps
Google Pixel 8 Pro Root Guide Released
Complete step-by-step guide to rooting the Google Pixel 8 Pro.
Comments
JD
John Doe
2 days ago
Great article! Very informative and well-written. Thanks for sharing.
JS
Jane Smith
5 days ago
I found the security section particularly helpful. Looking forward to more content like this!
Leave a Comment
Newsletter
Get the latest tech news delivered to your inbox weekly.
Popular Posts
-
1
Getting Started with Android Development
12.5K views
-
2
Best Practices for Mobile Security
8.2K views
-
3
Understanding Smartphone Hardware
6.8K views