Yea that's pretty cool too, I heard some restaurants are also doing a 100% voice LLM to take orders.

Transcription, specifically Whisper, is one of those ML models where the accuracy is basically on-par with humans. So, I really expect a lot more to come out of real time voice/LLM integrations.(the ChatGPT voice thing is a good glimpse, but very janky)

"A firm providing AI drive-thru tech to fast food chains actually relies on human workers to take orders 70% of the time": https://www.businessinsider.com/ai-drive-thru-tech-relies-on...

I speak English clearly. These things always tell me to repeat what I said. Never once has it ever worked for me. I want to throw my phone at the wall.

Also I think this has been around for longer than chatgpt. It is often accompanied by a fake keyboard clicking noise.

> I speak English clearly. These things always tell me to repeat what I said. Never once has it ever worked for me. I want to throw my phone at the wall

Now imagine how well it works for people with non-"native" accents (even for native, I'd guess that a good Scouse/Glaswegian/Kiwi accent might confuse the hell of those systems as well). It's a disaster and I hate those.

There's a general problem across the tech industry with replacing existing simple and reliable (in a sense of conveying the user's intention) interfaces like physical buttons with stuff that is supposedly "more natural" like speech recognition or swipe gestures that in practice has a much higher error rate.

See also: replacing physical buttons with convoluted swipe gestures on mobile devices in the never-ending quest to make screen as large as possible. When was this ever a user ask?

I feel sometimes like the present UX design is one large LLM-like hallucination.