[gofetch.git] / test / expected / SLASHDOT / 0102639856.header.html

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	<h2><a href='0102639856.html'>'I've Seen the Future of Consumer AI, and it Doesn't Have One' (theregister.co.uk)</a></h2>
	<div class='details'>(Thursday September 06, 2018 @11:30PM (msmash) 
from the there-is-no-spoon dept.)</div>
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		Andrew Orlowski of The Register recounts all the gadgets [1]supercharged with AI that he came across at IFA tradeshow last week -- and wonders what value AI brought to the table . He writes:<br/><br/>&gt; I didn&#x27;t see a blockchain toothbrush at IFA in Berlin last week, but I&#x27;m sure there was one lurking about somewhere. With 30 vast halls to cover, I didn&#x27;t look too hard for it. But I did see many things almost as tragic that no one could miss -- AI being squeezed into almost every conceivable bit of consumer electronics. But none were convincing. If ever there was a solution looking for a problem, it&#x27;s ramming AI into gadgets to show of a company&#x27;s machine learning prowess. For the consumer it adds unreliability, cost and complexity, and the annoyance of being prompted.<br/><br/>&gt;<br/><br/>&gt; [...] Back to LG, which takes 2018&#x27;s prize for sticking AI into a superfluous gadget. The centrepiece of its AI efforts this year is a robot, ClOi. Put Google Assistant or Alexa on wheels, and you have ClOi. I asked the booth person what exactly ClOi could do to be told &quot;it can take notes for your shopping list.&quot; Why wasn&#x27;t this miracle of the Fourth Industrial Revolution let loose on the LG floor? I wondered -- a question answered by this account of ClOi&#x27;s debut at CES in January. Clearly things haven&#x27;t improved much -- this robot buddy was kept indoors.<br/><br/><br/><br/>[1] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/09/05/consumer_ai_ifa_2018_roundup/
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299a08f3 NR	1	<!DOCTYPE html>
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	4	<meta http-equiv='content-type' content='text/html; charset=utf-8'>
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	7	body { margin: 1em 15%; }
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	11	<div class='story-header'>
c715ea02	12	<h2><a href='0102639856.html'>'I've Seen the Future of Consumer AI, and it Doesn't Have One' (theregister.co.uk)</a></h2>
299a08f3 NR	13	<div class='details'>(Thursday September 06, 2018 @11:30PM (msmash)
	14	from the there-is-no-spoon dept.)</div>
	15	<br/>
	16	<div class='content' style='text-align: justify'>
e818d449	17	Andrew Orlowski of The Register recounts all the gadgets [1]supercharged with AI that he came across at IFA tradeshow last week -- and wonders what value AI brought to the table . He writes:<br/><br/>> I didn't see a blockchain toothbrush at IFA in Berlin last week, but I'm sure there was one lurking about somewhere. With 30 vast halls to cover, I didn't look too hard for it. But I did see many things almost as tragic that no one could miss -- AI being squeezed into almost every conceivable bit of consumer electronics. But none were convincing. If ever there was a solution looking for a problem, it's ramming AI into gadgets to show of a company's machine learning prowess. For the consumer it adds unreliability, cost and complexity, and the annoyance of being prompted.<br/><br/>><br/><br/>> [...] Back to LG, which takes 2018's prize for sticking AI into a superfluous gadget. The centrepiece of its AI efforts this year is a robot, ClOi. Put Google Assistant or Alexa on wheels, and you have ClOi. I asked the booth person what exactly ClOi could do to be told "it can take notes for your shopping list." Why wasn't this miracle of the Fourth Industrial Revolution let loose on the LG floor? I wondered -- a question answered by this account of ClOi's debut at CES in January. Clearly things haven't improved much -- this robot buddy was kept indoors.<br/><br/><br/><br/>[1] https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/09/05/consumer_ai_ifa_2018_roundup/
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