Not sure if this qualifies as an achievement. Too many questions would perhaps suggest that things aren't quite obvious.
Wish I had a Windows box to play around and see what Cortana looks like. A variant of Clippy?
Not sure if this qualifies as an achievement. Too many questions would perhaps suggest that things aren't quite obvious.
Wish I had a Windows box to play around and see what Cortana looks like. A variant of Clippy?
> Wish I had a Windows box to play around and see what Cortana looks like. A variant of Clippy?
Your comment suggests that you don't know what Cortana is, so I'm not sure how you're coming to the conclusion that "Too many questions would perhaps suggest that things aren't quite obvious."
Cortana is a digital assistant, like Apple's Siri. Common queries could be things like "when's my next appointment," "what time is it in Tokyo," or "when's the next showing of Interstellar?" It doesn't reflect on Windows itself possibly being hard to use.
IME people can mistake thirst for hunger - one thinks one is very hungry but drinking some water (or other drink) and the feeling of hunger subsides, not scientific but there seems to be something in it. I wonder if there is some test for an optimum hydration level that a computer could do (visually?) or indeed if in a few decades we'll be monitored so closely in our actions in our homes (or at least those of us who are rich will) that Son-of-Siri will be telling us we should have a drink.
Probably Microsoft/Apple/Google/Buy&Large will be getting back-room deals to get their intelligent companions to order specific brands of drink for us and make recommendations when we're not quite thirsty that we need a drink "how about a Buy&Large cola"!!?
They are terrible imo. Cortana (and any other cloud "service") are the first things turned off on any windows install.