We are not given to tell this type of news but today we are going to do it to extol the great assistant that we have in our iPhone and iPadand that very few people use in their day to day. Thanks toSIRI , an Australian woman was able to save her baby's life.
Let's face it, who uses SIRI?. Surely many of you will use it to have a laugh or, occasionally, to see if it works with some of the many functions that we can activate or consult from our personal assistant. The truth is that it works very well and if you use it regularly, it learns from our habits, our queries and, little by little, it becomes more "smart".
he Saved her daughter's life thanks to "Hey Siri":
Stacey Gleeson, being at home, saw through the video monitor with which she was watching her daughter, that she had breathing problems. She quickly went to the room where the baby was and saw that, indeed, her daughter had a bluish skin tone, so she immediately began to perform resuscitation maneuvers.
The situation was life or death, as you can imagine, but the woman's cold blood made her remember that when she entered the room her iPhone 6S fell to the floor and then she remembered that she could use SIRI to call an ambulance.
That was indeed what she did. Since only the iPhone 6S and above have the "Hey Siri" function, without the need for them to be connected to the electrical network, he made use of it and with a simple "Hey Siri, call an ambulance ", he was able to continue with the resuscitation maneuvers while calling the assistance services.
Thanks to heriPhoneandSIRI,helpdesks arrived within minutes and her daughter was able to save her life .
This is a great example to know that we have a great virtual assistant on our devices and that we should use a little more.
If you want to know more about this news and see the interview they did with Stacey, visit the BBC article
