Too Long; Didn’t Read
Some of the ways AI adopters use AI to make their lives easier… or more solitary.
Some of the ways AI adopters use AI to make their lives easier… or more solitary.
The first of two blogs looking at consumer attitudes and uses of AI. This one is for the Luddites…
AI is only as good as the data it is modeled on. That's easy with the marque aspirations of bigger AI, but when it gets personal, AI needs more accurate information.
The past year has seen some key improvements in America’s access to internet and, most importantly, broadband speeds.
Welcome to the new Connected Intelligence website that better reflects how our services, and the tech world, have evolved over time.
Humane is no more. The company that launched one of the first AI-infused devices, the AI Pin, is shutting its servers at the end of the month turning the existing Pins from a device of questionable value into brainless lumps of silicon that need to (hopefully) be recycled. While the death of the AI Pin should surprise no one – the company struggled to convince consumers of its value – there’s a greater lesson here. Namely, AI is not a product.
Welcome, winter 2025. We’re back in this new year, talking streaming video and what’s in store for our industry.
Internet marketing is almost always about speed, convincing us that bigger pipes lead to a happier life. But do I need Gigabit speeds to my home? Let’s find out.
The "new" world of Artificial Intelligence seems to be following a similar path to previous iterations of smart technology: a hardware versus software/cloud focus.
Pricing has been announced for Venu, the upcoming standalone streaming sports service. At $42.99 a month the service is far more than any entertainment SVOD service, yet less than what you would pay to watch the same sports programming through a pay TV provider. Or is it?