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Sure, but that's hardly the only problem. The simple fact is most people don't have systems in their home that they want/need to interface with through an app o
by adpreese 13y ago
Sure, but that's hardly the only problem. The simple fact is most people don't have systems in their home that they want/need to interface with through an app or something. Here's a close to comprehensive list of the electronic things in my home:
Several computers,
Microwave,
George Foreman Grill,
Rice Cooker,
Fridge,
Thermostat,
Toothbrush,
Lights,
Dish washer,
Washer/Dryer
Mechanical engineering doesn't seem to be blocking point for any of those except maybe the washer/dryer and food related stuff. I could definitely see the opportunity to have a device that could portion out N grams of rice per person and then have it ready to eat when I get home, but for the rest, I don't see it as the stumbling block.
- woah 13y agoMachine vision is also a problem. One of the biggest I think. You could have a tiny tractor that grows you delicious veggies, but machine vision can't deal with plants.
- jes5199 13y agoYeah, but if we had that we wouldn't be talking about "internet of things" we would be talking about "actual AI everywhere" which a whole next level of difficulty up.