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[¥Í¬¡­^»y] ª`·N¡I ¤â¾÷¥i¯à¥¿¦bÅ¥§A»¡¸Ü Are Phones Listening to What We Say?

ª`·N¡I ¤â¾÷¥i¯à¥¿¦bÅ¥§A»¡¸Ü Are Phones Listening to What We Say?


✶ª`·N¡I ¤â¾÷¥i¯à¥¿¦bÅ¥§A»¡¸Ü Are Phones Listening to What We Say?
Are Phones Listening to What We Say?
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2/9 ¸ÑªR­^»y
§@ªÌ Marcus Aurelius Maurice
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Å¥Á¿¸Ñ Å¥®ÔŪ
¥»¹Ï¤å¥X³B:https://www.ivy.com.tw/newsLetter/analysis_cont/2023101311441263096
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ª`·N¡I ¤â¾÷¥i¯à¥¿¦bÅ¥§A»¡¸Ü Are Phones Listening to What We Say?

¥Ø¿ý / More to Learn / Grammar Tips / ¤¤¤å½Ķ(& µª®×)
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  If you own a smartphone, there is a good chance that it listens to you. It also collects the data that you talk about and spits it out in advertising. In recent years, modern phones have transformed into virtual assistants, starting with Siri in 2011, and closely followed by Google Assistant and Alexa. These virtual assistants can carry out tasks by simply listening to anyone¡¦s voice commands. If you want to hear a song, you just need to activate Siri by saying ¡§Hey¡¨ and ¡§Siri¡¨ and then request, ¡§Play some music.¡¨ Likewise, if you want to order pizza, it¡¦s as simple as calling her name first, and then saying, ¡§Call Ivy Pizza House.¡¨


    The scary and weird part of this technology is when people discuss specific items, those very items later appear in many advertisements. For example, a man and a woman were recently discussing ¡§harem pants¡¨ without doing a Google search or directly asking Google Assistant. Instead, they were merely having a conversation near their phones. However, the next time they went online, they noticed that ads for harem pants started appearing in their social media feeds. Much like cookies that track all our online activities, smartphones are always listening to collect data and share it with companies that want to market their products.
    No matter how strange or wrong this may seem, it is legal. When anyone signs up for websites or new products, they always have to agree to certain terms and conditions that they seldom take the time to read. In the fine print, by clicking ¡§agree,¡¨ people give consent for their phones to listen to them. While this can be changed in the phone¡¦s settings, doing so might make listening to music or ordering a pizza a bit more complicated.

1. According to the passage, what steps should you take to have Siri set an alarm clock at 9:30 p.m. for you?

a. Type ¡§Set an alarm at 9:30 p.m.¡¨ in the search bar.
b. Say ¡§Set an alarm at 9:30 p.m.¡¨
c. Turn on the clock app on your phone.
d. Wake it up by saying, ¡§Hey¡¨ and ¡§Siri.¡¨
(A) b ¡÷ c (B) d ¡÷ b (C) c ¡÷ a (D) d ¡÷ a

2. How did the man and the woman mentioned in the passage come across advertising for harem pants?
(A) They wrote posts about harem pants on their social media accounts.
(B) They searched for harem pants on Google.
(C) They ordered some harem pants online.
(D) They simply talked about harem pants.
3. Why is it NOT against the law for smartphones to listen to users and collect data, according to the passage?
(A) Users have to press ¡§agree¡¨ to use their phones to make calls.
(B) Users have accepted some terms that allow them to do so.
(C) Users get paid by letting them listen to everything they say.
(D) Users can ask them to delete their data.
4. What is implied in the passage if a person changes smartphone settings to prevent data collection?
(A) They won¡¦t get to enjoy quick access to other services.
(B) They won¡¦t be able to brows any online advertisements.
(C) Their personal information might be stolen more easily.
(D) Their internet browsing speed will be slower.




µª®×¡G 1 B 2 D 3 B 4 A

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Words in Use
¡´
market [£¿mɑrkÈþt]

n. ¥«³õ
vt. ¦æ¾P
¡´
cookie [ˈkÈýki]

n. ¡]²¢¡^»æ°®¡e¬ü¡f
¡´
feed [fid]

vi. ¥H¡K¡K¬°­¹
n. ¹}®Æ¡]¤£¥i¼Æ¡^
vt. Áý­¹
¡´
command [kə£¿mænd]

vt. ©R¥O & n. ©R¥O¡F¡]»y¨¥µ¥¡^´x´¤¡Aºë³q
¡´
condition [kən£¿dÈþÈõən]

vt. ¡]¸g¾ú©ÎÀô¹Ò¡^¼vÅT¡A¨Ï²ßºD©ó
n. ª¬ªp¡F±ø¥ó
¡´
legal [£¿lig!]

adj. »Pªk«ß¬ÛÃöªº¡F¦Xªkªº
¡´
specific [spÈþ£¿sÈþfÈþk]

a. ¯S©wªº¡F¯S¦³ªº¡]»P¤¶µü to ¨Ã¥Î¡^¡F©ú½Tªº
¡´
setting [£¿sÈ÷tÈþÈü]

n. Àô¹Ò¡F­I´º
¡´
consent [kən£¿sÈ÷nt]

vi. & n. ¦P·N(§@¦Wµü®É¤£¥i¼Æ)
¡´
likewise [£¿laÈþk͵waÈþz]

adv. ¦P¼Ë¦a¡A¬Û¦ü¦a¡A¤]
¡´
browse [braÈýz]

vt. ÂsÄý (ºô­¶)
vi. & vt. & n. ÀH«K¬Ý¬Ý
¡´
advertising [£¿ædvɚ͵taÈþzÈþÈü]

n. ¼s§i
¡´
advertisement [͵ædvɚ£¿taÈþzmənt]

n. ¼s§i¡]¥i¼Æ¡A±`ÁY¼g¦¨ ad [ Ad ]¡^
¡´
merely [£¿mÈþrlÈþ]

adv. ¶È¶È
¡´
the fine print
¡]¥¿¦¡¦X¬ù¤¤¥Î¸û¤pªº¦rÅé¦L¨ê¡B¥i ¯à¹ïñ¸pªÌ¤£§Q¥B©ö³Q©¿²¤ªº¡^ªþÄݲӫh
¡´
activate [£¿æktə͵vet]

vt. ±Ò°Ê¡A±Ò¥Î
Practical Phrases
¡´
sign up for... µù¥U¡K¡K¡A³ø¦W¡K¡K
I¡¦m going to sign up for a course on English literature this semester.
³o¾Ç´Á§Ú·Ç³Æ¿ï­×¤@ªù­^°ê¤å¾Ç½Òµ{¡C

I¡¦m planning to sign up for that course this semester.
§Ú³o¾Ç´Á­p¹º­n­×¨ºªù½Ò¡C

¡´
carry out... / carry... out °õ¦æ¡K¡K
To carry out the plan, we need at least another $50,000.

¬°¤F­n°õ¦æ³o­Ó­pµe¡A§Ú­Ì¦Ü¤Ö»Ý­n¦A°l¥[ 5 ¸U¬ü¤¸¡C

¡´
agree to + N ÃÙ¦¨¡]´£®×¡^
My parents didn¡¦t agree to our plan.
§Ú¤÷¥À¿Ë¤£ÃÙ¦¨§Ú­Ìªº­pµe¡C

¡´
harem pants «¢­Û¿Ç¡]¬O¤@ºØ¨Ó¦Û«O¦uªº¿p´µªL°ü ¤kªºªA¸Ë¡A³oºØ¿Ç¤lªº¦WºÙ¨Ó·½©ó¥ì´µÄõÃã·J¡u«¢­Û¡v¡^
¡´
spit... out / spit out... ¡]µ{¦¡µ¥¡^²£¥X⋯⋯¡F¡]¤H¡^»¡¥X⋯⋯
The software analyzes user preferences and spits out personalized recommendations for online shopping.
³o­Ó³nÅé·|¤ÀªR¨Ï¥ÎªÌ°¾¦n¡A¨Ã²£¥X°w¹ïºô¸ôÁʪ«ªº­Ó¤H¤Æ±ÀÂË¡C

¡´
a virtual assistant µêÀÀ§U²z
You can take a virtual tour of the museum on its website.
§A¥i¥H¦b¸Ó³Õª«À]ªººô¯¸¤W¨Ó¤@³õµêÀÀ¾ÉÄý¡C

More to Learn
there is a good chance + (that) ¤l¥y¡@«Ü¦³¥i¯à⋯⋯
= (the) chances are + (that) ¤l¥y
• There is a good chance I¡¦ll have this project finished by tomorrow.
§Ú«Ü¦³¥i¯à·|¦b©ú¤Ñ¥H«e§¹¦¨³o­Ó±M®×¡C

¥H¤U¤¶²Ð¨ä¥Lªí¡u¥i¯à⋯⋯¡vªº¥y«¬¡G

a. (the) odds are + (that) ¤l¥y
• The odds are that Al will mess his life up again.
¦ãº¸«Ü¥i¯à¤S·|·d¯{¥Lªº¤H¥Í¡C

b. it is likely + (that) ¤l¥y
• It is likely that the company will be bought out by its biggest rival.
³o¶¡¤½¥q¦³¥i¯à·|³Q¥¦³Ì¤jªºÄvª§¹ï¤â¨ÖÁÊ¡C

c. it is possible + (that) ¤l¥y
• It is possible that I¡¦ll have time to get groceries on my way home from work.
§Ú¤U¯Z¦^®aªº¸ô¤W¥i¯à¦³®É¶¡¥h¶R¨ÇÂø³f¡C

d. it is probable + (that) ¤l¥y
• It is probable that all the stores will be closed today because of the typhoon.
©Ò¦³°Ó©±¤µ¤Ñ³£«Ü¥i¯à¦]¬°»ä­·¦Ó¤£·|Àç·~¡C



Grammar Tips
No matter how strange or wrong this may seem, it is legal.
¤¶²Ð¡uno matter + ºÃ°Ýµü¡vªº¥Îªk
ªí¡u¤£ºÞ¡þ¤£½×⋯⋯¡vªº°Æµü³s±µµü¡A¥i¥Î¡uno matter + ºÃ°Ýµü¡v¨Óªí¥Ü¡A±`¨£ªº¦³¤U¦C¡G
¡° no matter how = however¡@¡@¤£ºÞ¡þ¤£½×¦p¦ó
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no matter how ©Ò¤Þ¾Éªº°Æµü¤l¥y¥i­×¹¢°Êµü¡B§Î®eµü©Î°Æµü¡A¥B·í¨ä­×¹¢§Î®eµü©Î°Æµü®É¡A¶·±N¸Ó§Î®eµü©Î°Æµü©¹«e²¾¦ì¡A¸m©ó how ¤§«á¡A¨Ï how ª½±µ­×¹¢¸Ó§Î®eµü©Î°Æµü¡C¡]¥»¤å§Y¬°¦¹¥Îªk¡^
• No matter how angry you get, you can never treat your friends like that.
¤£ºÞ¦h»ò¥Í®ð¡A§A³£¤£¯à¨º¼Ë¹ï«ÝªB¤Í¡C
• No matter how hard you beg, Dad won¡¦t give you any more money.
¤£ºÞ§A¦h§V¤O«s¨D¡A¦Ñª¨¬O¤£·|¦hµ¹§A¿úªº¡C
¡° no matter where = wherever¡@¡@¤£ºÞ¡þ¤£½×¦ó³B
• No matter where you go, be sure to keep in contact with me.
¤£½×§A¥h­þ¡A°È¥²©M§Ú«O«ùÁpµ¸¡C
¡° no matter when = whenever¡@¡@¤£ºÞ¡þ¤£½×¦ó®É
• No matter when you see Peter, he is busy working.
¤£½×§A¦ó®É¨£¨ì©¼±o¡A¥L³£¦b¦£µÛ¤u§@¡C
¡° no matter what = whatever¡@¡@¤£ºÞ¡þ¤£½×¤°»ò
• No matter what happens, I¡¦ll support you.
¤£½×µo¥Í¤°»ò¨Æ¡A§Ú³£·|¤ä«ù§A¡C
¡° no matter who = whoever¡@¡@¤£ºÞ¡þ¤£½×½Ö
• No matter who comes into the store, you must be polite to them.
¤£ºÞ½Ö¨«¶i©±¸Ì¡A§A³£¤@©w­n¹ï¥L­Ì¦³Â§¡C

ºë¿ï¸ÕÃD
The party starts at 18:30, but guests can have dinner no matter _____ they arrive.
(A) where (B) how (C) when (D) what




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a. ¦b·j´MÄ楴¤W¡u³]¤@­Ó±ß¤W¤EÂI¥bªº¾xÄÁ¡v¡C b. »¡¡u³]¤@­Ó±ß¤W¤EÂI¥bªº¾xÄÁ¡v¡C
c. ¥´¶}§A¤â¾÷¤Wªº®ÉÄÁÀ³¥Îµ{¦¡¡C d. »¡¡u¼K¡v©M¡uSiri¡v¨Ó³ê¿ô Siri¡C
(A) b ¡÷ c (B) d ¡÷ b (C) c ¡÷ a (D) d ¡÷ a
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2. ¤å¤¤´£¨ìªº¨k¤k¬O¦p¦ó¬Ý¨ì«¢­Û¿Çªº¼s§iªº¡H
(A) ¥L­Ì¦b¦Û¤vªºªÀ¸s´CÅé±b¸¹¤W¼g¤F«¢­Û¿Çªº¶K¤å¡C (B) ¥L­Ì¦b Google ¤W·j´M«¢­Û¿Ç¡C
(C) ¥L­Ì¦bºô¸ô¤W­q¤F¤@¨Ç«¢­Û¿Ç¡C (D) ¥L­Ì´N¥u¬O½Í½×¨ì«¢­Û¿Ç¦Ó¤w¡C
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4. ¥»¤å¤¤·t¥Ü¤F­Y¤@­Ó¤H§ïÅÜ´¼¼z«¬¤â¾÷ªº³]©w¥HÁקK¸ê®Æ»`¶°ªº¸Ü¡A·|µo¥Í¤°»ò¨Æ¡H
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