> Searching via photos is awesome, but the only use case it seems well suited for is shopping.
If I was bitten by a snake, spider, etc. I'd love to be able to snap a picture to quickly identify it and know whether or not to rush to the ER.
If I was bitten by a snake, spider, etc. I'd love to be able to snap a picture to quickly identify it and know whether or not to rush to the ER.
Or else just use their "Subscribe and Save" system on this item.
So yes, do call 911, but taking a picture could be potentially life saving.
~~~
Spider: Have a painful bite on the house!
User: "Spider say cheese!"
User: "Amazon Phone is this spider poisonous"
Amazon Phone: Searching. This Spider does appear to be poisonous.
User: "Amazon Phone call Uber 911"
Amazon Phone: Calling Uber 911
Uber 911: Can you collect the spider to take to the ER?
User: "Yes, I'll do that"
Black Widow: Have a painful bite on the house!
User: "Ouch!" *slap*
[one hour later]
User: "Oh my god, I am in unimaginable pain."
* User is driven to the hospital.
Or Brown Recluse: Have a painful bite on the house!
User: "Ouch!" *slap*
[several hours later]
User: This is starting to swell rather
disturbingly, and smarts quite a bit.
* User drives to their doctor
With snakes it's probably another mater. If a snake I could not identify bit me, I would be calling 911 first, and taking pictures afterwards before the ambulance arrived. If it's not a snake that I recognize as safe, then I wouldn't be taking the risk that it wasn't a venomous pet that escaped (since I can recognize the venomous snakes native to my region).Deleted comment
Many venoms have large delays, days even sometimes.