Siri sometimes becomes upset when insulted. If you want to upset Siri, comment on her voice. Say something like, "Siri, I don't like your voice." Then, wait for the generated response. Responses will vary.
Apparently, if the user whispers the question, the Siri response will be “I don't know what you mean by fourteen.” While some people may interpret this Siri response as eerie and eerie, it is essential to point out that these are just Easter eggs – hidden secrets that create interest and amusement among users.
In reality, the hack doesn't work and if you do tell Siri “17,” you will unwittingly be calling for emergency services. According to the Siri user guide, iPhones automatically call the local emergency number no matter what emergency number you say.
Simply go to <Settings> then <Siri & Search> then the top should say “Listen for “Hey Siri””. Toggle it off from the current green setting. Then, after you turn it green again, the iPhone will prompt you to add your voice. Just don't add your child's voice.
Apple today at WWDC announced that it is simplifying the voice command to invoke Siri across the iPhone, iPad, Mac, HomePod, and other devices. Instead of "Hey Siri," users will now simply be able to simply say "Siri" to activate the voice assistant.
Hey Siri, Lumos: Lumos is the wand-lighting charm from the Harry Potter books and movies. This voice command will turn on your phone's rear flashlight.
Hey Siri, Nox: Nox is the wand-extinguishing charm. ...
Instead, users will simply need to say "Siri." The company is working on an initiative to drop the "Hey in the trigger phrase so that a user only needs to say "Siri"—along with a command.
Asking Siri questions such as how to hide a dead body or where to buy illegal drugs, will leave a digital footprint and can ultimately be used against you if you happen to get in trouble with the law later on.
