Wearable impression notes to become your personal assistant

If the smart bracelet is designed for sports enthusiasts, smart watches attract information addicts. Because of its small screen, smart watches can't read, watch videos or play games like a mobile phone. Its biggest selling point is to make it easier to view information. So Google's positioning of the Android Wear platform is to provide the right information at the right time. Android Wear is the most suitable platform for Google now. Perhaps that's why Google doesn't want Samsung to change the Android Wear interface. However, Google's biggest competitor may come from third-party developers, particularly Evernote applications. It not only has a lot of user preferences, but also wants to implement Google now functionality. Shortly after the Android Wear device was listed, Evernote released its application Evernote for Android Wear. For now, the Wear version of Evernote is just an extension of the phone's function. It can get the data from the phone, do some simple tasks, such as taking notes, searching for notes, displaying the task list. In addition, it has some interesting small features. When a user looks at a shopping list on a mobile phone, the same message floats on top of the watch. The current push time is 5 minutes and the Evernote plan reduces it to 30 seconds. Wear version Evernote also can grasp the location of the user's notes. For example, when you visit Paris, you walk through a bakery that is written in a note, and Evernote will send a message to remind you. Evernote These small functions are to make up for your memory failure. Without remembering anything, Zeesha Currimbhoy, vice president of Evernote's intelligence-hardening team, said to the wired website, "What we want to say is, let's help you get things done, let's figure out what you need to know and what it is that you need to know. Then show you the information at that moment. Evernote wants to exploit the meaning of information in its massive data and provide users with useful, situational information. Its big goal is to become a personal assistant to help you deal with a lot of personal information, and for that, it needs to know more about you. However, such a goal is fraught with risks. Senior Software engineer Damian Mehers said she was afraid that the company would become as annoying as Clippy. At present, Damian leads a team of engineers and designers who want to find an appropriate algorithm to adapt to both mild and heavy users. Digging into the meaning of data and combining it with scenarios, she says, can change the direction of wearable devices. To do this, they need a lot of experimentation to learn from their mistakes in order to find the right algorithm.。 We want the user to feel that Ok, this application really understands me. Zeeshacurrimbhoy said. Pictures from Wired