That's one thing that amazes me about the iPhone, even with Siri always listening I'm still floored when I turn on the phone and see 100% after an entire day of being off the charger, but not being turned on.
But back on topic, has anyone else just kind of stopped using this stuff? I just found that many things were just glorified internet searches and I could accomplish a lot more if I just paused and concentrated on my phone for a minute. I still use Siri for hands free type of stuff, but the whole assistant thing just doesn't seem very useful to me, maybe I'm just not getting it, or didn't give enough of my information to it.
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It seems like the turning point is that Apple is abandoning its loyal fanbase, but creating a new fanbase in terms of the masses of consumers out there. The MBP is pitiful IMO, but it's breaking sales records. There are a hell of a lot more regular consumers out there than us fanboys, and Apple realizes that means more money. It's a shame they couldn't find a way to appease both camps, but profit is profit.
What Apple has to be careful of is losing the cool factor. This was because all the artistic types and "rebels" used their device, and it's always fashionable to be the "rebel", until the rebel becomes the establishment. It's interesting because the rebel was always fighting against beige box oems and Microsoft, but Microsoft has become a sort of rebel, releasing product after product showing brand new functionality, styling, etc and shaping the market, slowly becoming the cool kid on the block. Hindsight is scary, that's how fast these things happen. Who would have thought Sony would have fallen off the top of the world like they did?