Yes definitely I think the product is very interesting and I want it to be reviewed by someone that doesn’t work at the company and only wants to criticize the product for the best review as possible so maybe try adding the good the bad and the ugly

Yes

The acceleration of everyday life: a plea for deceleration in the digital era In the new millennium, our lives have accelerated at a breathtaking pace. The introduction of the smartphone was a turning point in this development. We live in a world in which information, communication and entertainment are available in real time. The boundaries between work and leisure are blurring and the internet demands constant attention. I remember a time when reading the news was a morning ritual with the newspaper and replying to emails was limited to late morning or early evening. Today, with our smartphones, we are constantly 'online' and 'available'. It is as if we have collectively embarked on a race without knowing where it will lead or when it will end. This fast pace of life has left its mark. It manifests itself not only in the increasing number of people suffering from burnout, but also in our changed behavior and perceptions. We are experiencing an increasing inner emptiness that is often drowned out by the noise of the digital world. What does this mean for us as a society? In the long term, we are carrying the burden of a never-ending pace that is taking its toll on our mental and physical state. How many great ideas have been washed away by the flood of emails and notifications? How many times have we missed the moment because we were too busy looking at it through the lens of our camera to share it on social media? We need to learn to allow ourselves times of calm. Times when we put our smartphone aside and allow ourselves to just 'be'. By taking conscious breaks from constant connectivity, we create space for creativity, reflection and genuine connection. The pace of the internet since the 2000s has irrevocably changed the way we live and work. But it is up to us how we deal with these changes. Let's pause and look at the big picture. Technology is a tool that serves us, not a master that we should serve. By taking time - time to enjoy nature, time to be with our loved ones, and time to maintain our own inner calm - we can find a balance that we so often lack in today's hyper-connected world. And this is where the AI Pin can help us. This makes smartphones a thing of the past, less distraction, more life, finally. 😊

Yes and compare it with Cellular iWatch

Try using it exclusively for one week without using a traditional smartphone. 😅

@@weird-guy true, it's annoying really.

I just can't get over the depersonofication that these things bring.. we're WELL into fake looks, enhanced images and filters, now we'll be faking emotions and excitement Might be time for me to get run over by the new age, but yeah.. really makes me sad how we're straying more and more from anything genuine, natural

@@nenad3852 Meh, we left nature a long time ago. I'm not concerned about what's natural when I drive a car to work while eating processed food, and spend 8hrs a day behind a screen. There's nothing natural or genuine about the modern world we live in. I welcome our new robot overlords. Change brings opportunities. The current capitalist system drives loneliness because loneliness is more profitable. Companies want more of your attention to watch ads, binge tv shows, and play video games all day. A.I has the potential to disrupt this system and give us an opportunity to build something better.

Probably not. This is about privacy.

Soon, our ai-self will be talking to each other, setup meetings for us to meet, and we just show up because it’s on our calendar lol

Like google glass 💀

No screen, no go.

I think Apple Watch is enough? Or something alike. it just needs some boost up

pretty expensive for a landmark device, overrated, will skip until it improves.

I agree, much like Apple and some others have done that create "futuristic" devices that have no intention of making it to real market saturation, rather to spark interest for when the next iteration comes out that IS designed for market. My favorite example of this was in the 90's and something we all use everyday, but was written off as a pipe dream: X-drive.....the first instance I experienced with cloud storage and data retrieval.

I agree

Yes I agree as well. I grew up without social media I'm totally fine without it and can wait till later to check all that.

This is by Gen-X, for Gen-X. The kids will HATE it because they are addicted to Social Media.

It would work even better with a phone

@@daily-charge The phone is built in.

Doesn't seem to do anything I watch doesn't already do. Or couldn't already do. I'm not sure why using my hand as a reflecting tool is more convenient than just looking at a watch screen

Phones will be gone sooner or later anyways

@@kisille come on..

@@JoeBudd-D it's literally gonna be old tech, you can't do nothing about it

@@kisille there’s nothing to replace it

There gonna be one issue mate it's around $1200 and there will be subscription its gonna be tough

Yeah I can see that, this isn't going to take off as a consumer product. Maybe it would be given out by some employers as a work phone type thing, but even then, what benefits does this offer over a work phone? I'm not bullish on this device at all

I see the opposite but flaws in both. I don't see this glorified AI pager being accepted in work environments at all. A restaurant server, hairdresser, physical therapist all benefit greatly from a smart watch. I see the voice interactivity being a purely negative bottleneck that most news stations with imari on it, has also not been convinced of. They grill him on how they're not sold on the device by any means whatsoever and he has very diplomatic useless answers to combat their objections.

Or people who don’t have one.

Those are valid points about living in the moment (whether it be on public transport, a meeting, or a classroom), and not feeling the need to text somebody unless it were truly an emergency. The navigation part is still tough for me but I’d imagine if they somehow made a “CarPlay” equivalent, it may solve that problem. Video calls… idk. Holograms? 😂 (jk) I think the hardest part of all of this is re-wiring our minds to envision what a world without a smartphone would look like. We’ve grown accustomed to our habits over the past decade and this is going against everything we’ve learned. If this were to hit mainstream adoption though, it would seriously impact tons of businesses. Apple, Facebook, Google, KZfaq, Instagram, TikTok. Wild to think about, that’s for sure, especially as my job revolves around social media.

Honestly, I think this device is super awesome. I've been bored of staring at these bright little screens all the time (for many years), & I think it isn't healthy either. I'm also not sure screens next to our eyes all the time is going to be the answer either (i.e. smart glasses/VR/AR).

Apple will never speed up innovation. Their history shows us that very clearly. They release something to us that has been on most android devices for years and they market it as new. I prefer apple phones over Samsung but they are always late the the game but have a better marketing team to make it seem like it’s such an advance in technology lol

@@mattburris257 Exactly, apple is not really creative or innovative, they do the job right and good enough, but nothing innovative

@@mattburris257 I used to switch between android and ios. And, I can honestly say, that if I did not live in the US, I would probably not own an iPhone at all. I think that reorganizing apps on iOS is extremely rudimentary when compared to nova launcher or android competitors. Also, most apps are free on Google Play Store, due to the lack of the profiteering racket that apple forces on its app store.

@@Mohtellawi but they can't even put a built-in calculator app on iPadOS LOL

@@eltechnica Hhhhh true, and honestly, even the built-in iphone calculator is dumb, the android one is better. And I am an iOS user lol

Hell no dude. What? I'm gonna have to carry like 4 devices on me? Watch, phone, earphones and now this? Isn't the whole purpose of it to be minimal, to make it so you not have to carry your laptop and so on with you... no, it's a scam. Pls

@@P.Aether Look at Ray-Ban Meta glasses. It can replace both ear buds and this AI pin and has a better camera. The hardware is very good, the software is limited to work mostly with meta only tho. Either way companies should offer selling whole sets of wereables or give you discount on other parts of the set if you already have some.

​@@P.AetherOverlords: Okay so we still need to track everything our subjects do, but we need them to be less distracted by entertainment and factual information.

Too bad our smartphones are still extremely BAD at understanding us. Even nuetral english speakers. Samsung's new AI integrated into their new Galaxy showcases how pitiful the translation AI is. No way the AI Pin, can detect different accents and dialects BETTER than any current phone out there. The phone's can't do it. How can this device? Will also have to be in a completely quiet environment in order to understand both parties, what if multiple people are speaking at the same time? The technology exists but it's shown us, that it's not practical. If Google, Apple, Samsung, Amazon (Alexa), MIcrosoft (Cortana), all suck so bad that each voice-assistant department has quite literally lost BILLIONS and these are TRILLION dollar companies with basically endless resources, what makes any consumer convinced that this brand new product with a measly quarter billion in funding (compared to trillions) can make transcription/translation tech anymore practical?

Your describing the Scouter from Dragon ball Z basically

@@leslieraglin6393 don’t know what that is but it sounds cool 😎

If stolen it will no longer work due to security features - so no one would want to steal it

You must be in a country full of criminals. That has not something most people who can afford it will worry about it.

People spend much more than 700 for many phones

@@micoffee5399except those phones also come with an insane amount of functionality compared to this. Your phone has thousands of apps it can use. Can watch videos. Interact with other devices. Etc. $700 for a niche replacement for something much more functional is a bit much

To to that you don't need to spend 700$ plus monthly fee on a info-snatching gizmo. Just put on some trainers and go, join a book club, try therapy, cut off 10 minutes of screen time every day. They are giving you a problem and make you pay extra for introducing another one in your life (a.i. interaction for social use is the opposite of "humane" not to talk about privacy concerns and having a pricy tool hanging from your jacket)

Your opinions not fact

@@trinibaduk9012 My opinions? Sure. Fact? That's a question to discuss. But it is my opinion, that it is a fact. :)

All spot-on points. I don't think the founders realized that they just made an updated pager. If this were a company-assigned device, where you could tie it's usability to like, say a hospital, and doctor's could use it with their database/patients, then I could maybe see some use case there? But, not gonna happen, they want wide adoption, and this device has failed on several fronts. It's pretty bad when a company that's received $240,000,000 in funding, can have a couple of KZfaqr's and Commentors completely derail the product with a few minor objections and observations lol.

Your bio’s stupid 😂 Also, speaking of, you can get a piece of paper and write directions or a prompt for the AI to follow if you really don’t wanna speak out loud.

It's not a step , the idea was based 9 years ago in the movie HER. It might be revolutionary but someone else came up with it a while ago

But yet u buy an iPhone or a galaxy that easily doubles that cost?

@@mattburris257 I'm not the type of person who can afford those ludicrous prices.

@@mattburris257 it is like a phone but less practical, who would want that? Only minimalists and people obsessed with their screen time. Any phone can do what this thing does, your assistant can text ppl for you and AI apps are basically free. This thing has nothing going for it.

@jassycat then I’m guessing your on KZfaq from your computer because the cost an an iPhone or galaxy is over $1000 plus well over $25 a month

@@mattb2700 My dude, only pretentious kids and spoiled brats opt for the priciest iPhones or Samsungs. Most folks are content with a midrange phone. I have a Xiaomi Poco F2 It's a gorgeous and powerful phone for under $500. Ten times more useful than that pointless AI pin. Only tech enthusiasts will be willing to spend $700 on some weird experiment. Or u seriously expect people to replace their phones with this inferior device, that only works with voice commands... like come on, talking to your phone in public is cringe. This will be 10 times cringier.

yeah it's not replacing phones but that is coming at some point. i think using a screen for everything is going to be antiquated. why do you need a screen to book an uber? "book me an uber to xx place" In the future this could integrate with cars dashboard projection to show the maps there. It could integrate or be replaced by these brain chips that are coming out and that brain chip could project the imagery to the vision processing part of your brain . Use your thoughts to type messages. Playback your dreams. Everything in your brain is electric signals , they are going to find a way to tap into it and then you don't need external devices.

You know what can do the exact same thing but better? Bluetooth headphones. With a click you can interact with your usual AI and you saved 700

Partly yes but it would also increase AI using time drastically. There are many positive sides to it and something like this might get its userbase. But would you like to have to input every message by voice? Are not there types of messages that you want to send silently while for example sitting in a bus or during lecture in school? Something you want to keep private? Also I am not sure AI will not try to interfere and censor your thoughts. People would not spend time formulating their own answers they would just tell something like "Hey AI pin reply him that x" but the AI pin will probably formulate the answer itself. People think about what to write even when they are on the go, but they would not converse with AI about it for much time, they would just give it instruction to do it I think. Also I could imagine it could refuse to send certain messages that you would want to send. And there does not necessarily have to be anything bad about those messages

You know you can get AI on your phone, right?

Yes it is, they want to reduce the scroll and the long time that we spend scrolling

I don't understand. You can achieve the same thing with a small phone and a wireless speakerphone! So if they do it right the only break through should be in there sound engineering! If they do it right! Then if it failed ! They can use their technology for small phone auxiliaries! Or your concern is if there is a touchscreen you cannot resist to use it?

Sounds like your idea for the accessory is just a smartphone 🤣🤣