I’m willing to bet they can simulate different kinds of noisy situations in testing rooms.They said prototypes have been tested by various high profile peoples
I just can’t see them having tested this device where most people would use it.
On a noisy train or bus, on the street while shopping, in a cafe, in a noisy restaurant etc etc
And in any case, didn’t Sam Altman just encourage the use of pen and paper in a recent YouTube video 🤔
My hand is unapologetically raised. And I'm not in the camp that is wide open to an all-AI , all th time future. At all. But I am one who has always been interested in how we interact with our tools, technology, each other. From mouse, to trackpad, to touch, to voice, its long been a category of personal interest. So yeah... This has me energized about tech in a way I haven't felt since the run-up to the '07 iPhone (maybe the Vision Pro run-up was of similar excitement).Am I the only one excited and not complaining about the new product?
Oh man I hate to break this to you but…iPod mentioned?!
I used to wear my iPod shuffle around my neck. I was probably the coolest kid at school.![]()
I still don't see what problem this solves though. I don't need my phone to be constantly monitoring my environment.When your smartphones is in your pocket, it’s basically blind and deaf. This device is supposed to have immediate awareness of your surroundings 24/7, so you don’t have to be prepared for use cases in advance by pulling out your phone, but can make use of what happens around you even after the fact. It’s also hands-free.
Like smashing the damned thing on the pavement?... and there will be a super simple gesture to disable it.
It doesn’t necessarily solve problems; it provides convenience. It could be like Microsoft’s Recall for the real world, fed as context into an LLM. Whatever people do with an LLM now, they won’t have to provide any explicit context that’s already implicit in their surroundings.I still don't see what problem this solves though. I don't need my phone to be constantly monitoring my environment.
Yes, I would expect the first models to have a limited runtime.And if the device supposedly has always-on cameras, microphones, and access to AI servers (presumably using cellular signal since it's independent from other devices) in a small form factor, the battery isn't going to last more than an hour.
Oh I bet they canI’m willing to bet they can simulate different kinds of noisy situations in testing rooms.
2 years away from mass production, there are no part orders and any schematics are subject to change - it’s nothing but guess work. He does NOT KNOW anything.Parts orders, manufacturing schematics, etc., the same way he and Ross Young give info on new products for Apple and Samsung.
A punchline in search of a joke.A solution in search of a problem...
2 years away from mass production, there are no part orders and any schematics are subject to change - it’s nothing but guess work. He does NOT KNOW anything.
Nothing yet have got me sold on AI yet.
Not counting Ive out - I'm
My guess is it would have an app. So if yo uneeded to look at something you could do that on your phone or computer.A screenless device just is not appealing to me. I have enough trouble with Siri as is.
I need to be able to have conversations that don’t involve me stating my personal business out loud, and that requires me to have my phone, making this device pointless.
To build 100 million units, as Altman claims they will, you need to start sourcing components from now.2 years away from mass production, there are no part orders and any schematics are subject to change - it’s nothing but guess work. He does NOT KNOW anything.