Leo70

The funny thing is how fast we went from "AI-powered" being a marketing gimmick to it just being assumed. Like, nobody is going to clap because your fridge can optimize cooling cycles anymore. That is baseline now. What stood out to me from CES wasn't the flashy robots, it was all the invisible stuff quietly making devices less annoying to use.

Battery optimization in particular feels like the real battlefield. If AI can actually squeeze an extra day out of phones, wearables, or even EV systems, that is way more impactful than a robot waving at you on stage. The boring wins tend to age the best.

Also a bit of skepticism creeping in. When everything has AI, does anything really have AI? Feels like we are heading toward another wave of vague claims that will need a couple years to settle into reality :-\
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Cobalt Pilgrim

Not convinced this is entirely a good thing. There is something slightly exhausting about every product trying to be "smart" now. Sometimes I just want a device to do one job reliably without learning my habits or predicting what I might want next.

The power management angle is interesting though, I will give you that. If AI can dynamically adjust performance without users noticing, that is the kind of improvement people actually stick around for. Quiet upgrades beat flashy demos most of the time.

Still, I keep thinking about maintenance and longevity. More AI baked in usually means more complexity, more updates, and more things that can break over time. We might be trading simplicity for convenience without really realizing it yet.
I'm not always right, but I'm never wrong ;)

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