Apple's Siri Corrects Users Who Refer To Caitlyn Jenner As 'Bruce'

Apple’s friendly assistant Siri is ready to correct you if you call Caitlyn Jenner ‘Bruce’. Yes last week the AI made headlines for her hilarious (yet cruel) response to the question “What’s zero divided by zero?” and now she’s back to correct anyone who wants to call Jenner by the wrong name.

Siri has been correcting users who call Caitlyn Jenner ‘Bruce’.

Users who ask Siri, ‘What’s Bruce Jenner’s real name?” will receive the response:, “Caitlyn Jenner’s real name is Caitlyn Jenner.” Ask her “How tall is Bruce Jenner?" and she’ll tell you "Caitlyn Jenner is 6'2'' tall."

The only exception to the rule seems to come when you ask Siri questions about the sporting achievements Jenner made while going by the name of Bruce. According to USA Today if you ask, ”When did Bruce Jenner win the Olympics?" you are directed to a list of articles, including a Wikipedia page about Bruce Jenner's win.

More: Caitlyn Jenner Gives Emotional Acceptance Speech At ESPY Awards

Last week Siri made headlines for her response to the question, ‘What’s zero divided by zero’. Clearly frustrated by people trying to catch her out, users found that Siri now responds with a sassy putdown.

“Imagine that you have zero cookies, and you split them evenly among zero friends. How many cookies does each person get? See? It doesn’t make sense,” she tells you. “And Cookie Monster is sad that there are no cookies. And you are sad that you have no friends,” ouch.

Siri’s show of support for Caitlyn Jenner comes just days after the former Olympian accepted ESPN's 2015 Arthur Ashe Courage Award and delivered an emotional speech calling for more recognition for the trans community.

More: Caitlyn Jenner Easier To Get Along With Than Bruce, According To Brody Jenner

"It's about what happens from here," Jenner said in her acceptance speech. "It's not just about one person. It's about thousands of people. It's not just about me. It's about all of us accepting one another.”

“If you want to call me names, make jokes, doubt my intentions, go ahead,” the 65 year old added. “Because the reality is, I can take it. But for the thousands of kids out there, coming to terms with being true to who they are, they shouldn't have to take it.”