this means they either didn't get it to work with fewer false positives than it has, or they did, then they discarded those improvements, leading to the inadequate release we have now (in which, again, the amount of false positives is too many)

we can't define what "the amount it needs" is, and we don't know what Apple's definition of "the amount it needs" is. So this is ultimately a fruitless argument.

speak for yourself: perhaps you can't define it, if you want to admit so.

I can do so, easily: the amount it needs is an amount low enough to not prompt complaints from first responders.

In fact, that's the primary requirement. Doing fancy detection of whatever only comes when you know you aren't butt dialing paramedics and wasting their time.

Sorry, you can't push that negative externality onto society just for a neat slide at WWDC. Denied.

Great, you then deferred your meaning to another nebulous amount that is again, not defined. Maybe if you were willing to research and derive the current amount of false positives received, and if that threshold is acceptable as is, Id agree.

Otherwise: Maybe you consider mind reading as "easy" and I congratulate you on your talents. In the meantime I'll simply not assume what thresholds are what in the minds of operations that I'm not familiar with.

Alternatively you may be a 911 dispatcher with the power to define this. I hope you can communicate properly with apple becsuse your current estimate isn't really quantifiable.