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It performs a bing search for ‘san jose events’ and clicks on the first link available (sanjose.events). The date filter is correctly selected for the current weekend. There is no higher-order thinking in a way since it does not clarify a vague prompt – there could be many different types of activities, but it lists out the top 3 events happening on both days. There is no focused effort at the beginning to gather more information on what the user is looking for. It seems like there would be at least 1 back-and-forth required for it to arrive at the correct results.After returning the initial set of results, it asks if these satisfy my criteria or I would like to provide more information. I submit my preference to be wine tastings and stand up comedy shows.
L - Finding Weekend Activities
Prompt: Can you help find 3 activities close by that I can participate in over this weekend?
Personalization Setting: None
UX - Information Exchange
Asked 1 clarifying question on my location. I provided ‘San Jose, CA’ as the response. Continued to actuation right away.
UX - Ease of Use
Relatively simple to use. The operator experience is built using an embedded browser – so there is no way for it use to the local browser (with any saved logins, cookies, etc,) – this hints at the fact that this is a “testing only” capability and real adoption will come from the CUA model APIs.
Clarification & Higher-Order Thinking
Task Decomposition & Modularity
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