Common sense for AI
GeekWire
A glimpse of the future at CES
CES is becoming less of a place where companies unveil game-changing products, and more where they show attention-grabbing ideas.
That's one of the takeaways from GeekWire's CES 2020 coverage team, managing editor Taylor Soper and photographer/videographer Kevin Lisota, who just returned from several days at the big technology show in Las Vegas. On this episode of the GeekWire Podcast, they recap some of the strangest things they saw at CES, but also some of the most interesting and impactful products and trends. Plus, celebrity sightings, cutting-edge food and robot companions.
Amazon and Ring
Amazon signals big ambitions for automobiles with expanded presence at CES Amazon devices chief on Sonos accusations: ‘We have tried to be a great partner to them’ ‘Alexa, pay for gas’: Amazon unveils voice control feature to buy fuel at Mobil and Exxon stations Ring CEO Jamie Siminoff on ‘productizing’ privacy and staying the course amid controversy Here are all of Google’s voice assistant announcements from CES as it battles Amazon Inside Amazon’s CES media event: Shaq shows up, touts Ring, makes drinks with celeb chef Guy FieriDemos and experiences
Delta Air Lines debuts crazy ‘parallel reality’ airport experience based on Seattle startup’s technology Hands-on demo with Charmin’s new toilet paper robot and fart smell sensor at CES CES: Smart toothbrushes go from concept to reality as industry giants embrace more tech Video: Pizza-making robot arrives at CES to feed hungry attendees, thanks to Seattle startup We tried Impossible Foods’ new pork, the latest fake meat from the Bill Gates-backed companyTech trends
Privacy is front and center at CES as execs from Apple, Facebook, others debate key tech issues CES: These are the consumer tech trends to watch for 2020 and beyond, according to show organizers
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