reminders

You can greatly improve your performance by setting up internal and external reminders to check your assumptions and commo falacies.

But the comment I responded to did not exhibit any logical analyses, nor any reminders to remain analytical.

Those reminders alone aren't anything profound, except to emphasize: pay attention to the values and incentives of those you delegate these powers.

The 'standup' reminders were a core component of the watch introduction by Apple.

That being said, I can understand why others might be annoyed by these 'reminders' and want to block them.

I actually use Siri daily, but only to set reminders and turn on alarms, two incredibly trivial use cases.

Possibly you don't use it as heavily as me, I have maybe ~5 reminders a day.

I wouldn't want reminders of this broken system staring me in the face every day.

I can point you to several pretty harsh reminders of how start-ups that don't take end-user security serious can end up.

When that happens, I would suggest going the way of Sublime Text: Unobtrusive, friendly reminders asking the user to purchase the software.

Sounds like they sent daily reminders plus voicemail.

Cortana works across all of your Windows 10 devices to learn your preferences, offer suggestions, set reminders, play your music, answer questions and more.

And since this always blows up in an "omg privacy" outrage fest, let's remember that Location History is opt-in and that Google frequently sends email reminders to participants that they are opted in.

"I use Siri all the time to set up reminders, but not much else." Siri, Google Now, or Cortana are on the verge of becoming something quite useful.