Can't speak for Siri, but "OK Google" only works if you have the Google search bar open on the screen. Unfortunately, many phones come with it already planted on the home screen, and people leave it there thinking, "oh that's convenient.".
No need to wait for a mad scientist to recreate an animal virus in a lab, the semi mad ones have been doing it since the 1930s by using mouse brains and other animal tissues to grow or weaken the viruses used in vaccines. And in the process, transferring animal viruses into the human population causing various new diseases that our immune systems don't know how to handle.
A great classic. Forbidden Planet scared the krap out of my as a kid. Had nightmares for weeks about that invisible monster walking up the stairs into the space ship.
Netflix will be very happy to see this bill pass. Some ISPs are already charging them for access to their last mile. I have never been Franken fan, but when he's rigth, he's right. With the oligopoly status of broadband ISPs, *some* regulation is needed.
Slashdot Mirror
Can't speak for Siri, but "OK Google" only works if you have the Google search bar open on the screen. Unfortunately, many phones come with it already planted on the home screen, and people leave it there thinking, "oh that's convenient.".
A little Googling will help you find out more, but a good place to start is this book. https://www.amazon.com/Plague-...
No need to wait for a mad scientist to recreate an animal virus in a lab, the semi mad ones have been doing it since the 1930s by using mouse brains and other animal tissues to grow or weaken the viruses used in vaccines. And in the process, transferring animal viruses into the human population causing various new diseases that our immune systems don't know how to handle.
The Time Machine. 1960 version
A great classic. Forbidden Planet scared the krap out of my as a kid. Had nightmares for weeks about that invisible monster walking up the stairs into the space ship.
Netflix will be very happy to see this bill pass. Some ISPs are already charging them for access to their last mile. I have never been Franken fan, but when he's rigth, he's right. With the oligopoly status of broadband ISPs, *some* regulation is needed.