Home appliance companies are rushing to put AI of questionable usefulness in products. It’s motivated by a few factors, including gathering data and establishing a long-term customer relationship, experts say.
Related Articles
-
-
The Verge’s Nilay Patel talks Google’s legacy and its future on its 25th anniversary
NPR’s Ari Shapiro speaks to Nilay Patel, editor-in-chief of The Verge, about Google’s 25th anniversary, and how the company’s...
-
This romcom lets you pick the ending — that doesn’t make it good
Turns out multiple choice options work better for SATs than for storytelling. Netflix’s Choose Love makes the case against...
-
How fibers spun from gelatin could help reduce textile waste
Michael Rivera, an assistant professor with The ATLAS Institute at the University of Colorado Boulder, talks about dissolvable fibers...
-
-
Texas A&M senior research engineer describes the kinds of risks facing power grids
NPR’s A Martinez speaks with senior research engineer Jonathan Snodgrass at Texas A&M University about the safety of power...
-
Congress is holding hearings on how to regulate emerging AI technology
NPR’s Leila Fadel talks to Democratic Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut about regulating artificial intelligence.
-
Life Kit: Tips To Strengthen Your Digital Privacy
As we spend more of our lives in the digital world, our personal information can be compromised. NPR’s Life...
Recent Comments