Abstract Consumers’ interactions with smart objects have a relational nature and extensive research has supported the “relationship metaphor” as a fruitful way to understand consumer

Abstract Consumers’ interactions with smart objects have a relational nature and extensive research has supported the “relationship metaphor” as a fruitful way to understand consumer
#Alexa @AmazonEcho is down everywhere https://t.co/7QSXnO3758 — Tom Novak (@tpntweet) March 2, 2018 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js from Twitter https://twitter.com/tpntweet
#Alexa @AmazonEcho is down everywhere https://t.co/7QSXnO3758 — Tom Novak (@tpntweet) March 2, 2018 https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js from Twitter https://twitter.com/tpntweet
In a piece published last year in this magazine, Charles Hannon made a compelling case for careful thinking about how the words used by AI
Eureka Park at CES 2018 showcased some interesting innovations in the retail space. Aipoly promises “fully autonomous markets.” I’ve been scanned and identified as “Customer
Meet Kengoro, the humanoid that is strikingly lifelike not just in how it looks, but how it moves. Source: A Freaky Humanoid Robot That Sweats