That’s the gist of how it likely works; the wake word is detected by an “always on” audio DSP, but a software mode prevents the passing of microphone data back up to the SoC. I’m actually quite familiar with Amazon Echo engineering design, and they implement the “mute” feature in a manner that takes privacy seriously: the LED indicator on that button is hardwired to only turn on when the microphone is literally powered off. Thus, an Echo device can’t even manage such a cheeky response, nor can a software bug or hack enable listening while the mute button is lit.
Kirk's medical opinion (startrek.website)
My first time playing Cities Skylines (lemmy.world)
Oh wait this is i-30 in Dallas....
Gastronomical Masterpiece (lemmy.world)
Lies, deception! (startrek.website)
They forgot about Rankine (sh.itjust.works)
Burgers (lemmy.world)
Google “search” (lemmy.world)
deleted_by_author
It's canon now. And so is a certain image format. (lemmy.world)
ZAP (slrpnk.net)
Jordanian Petersonian (lemmy.world)
They don't understand. We built these machines so that we can work more. (startrek.website)
That's certainly one way to smooth things out... (lemmy.ca)