TED2023.5.9--- Imran Chaudhri:無屏可穿戴技術

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伊恩·庫利莫爾 (Ian Cullimore) 討論了技術的發展和人工智能的未來。作為 Apple 的設計師，他承認 iPhone 和 Apple Watch 等設備對我們生活的影響。然而，他認為未來在於為 AI 從頭開始構建的設備，並且是完全獨立的，而不是簡單地將屏幕移近我們的臉。他推出了一種無屏幕、無縫且具有感應功能的新型可穿戴設備和平台，讓人們能夠在融入周圍環境的同時獲得計算能力。Cullimore 相信，這種技術將為我們所有人打開一個充滿可能性的世界。


Q:當前可穿戴技術的局限性是什麼，為什麼需要改進？
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當前可穿戴技術的局限性. 包括智能手錶和 AR/VR 眼鏡等設備仍然需要屏幕作為用戶與世界之間的屏障。 此外，這些設備通常需要配套設備， 例如智能手機，並且不是完全獨立的。 這些設備可以收集和解釋的感官數據量也有限制。 需要改進這些限制，以創造一種更加無縫和傳感的可穿戴技術，可以在不破壞周圍環境的情況下改善人們的日常生活。


Q:人工智能在未來將扮演什麼角色，這將如何改變我們與技術互動的方式？
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根據成績單，人工智能 (AI) 有望成為設備設計下一次飛躍的驅動力。 隨著技術的進步，人工智能有可能使設備能夠收集和解釋來自我們周圍世界的大量感官數據。 這可以允許與技術進行更加無縫和自然的交互，因為人們不必依賴屏幕或鍵盤與設備進行通信。 相反，設備可以理解並響應語音命令、手勢，甚至情緒暗示。 人工智能還可以通過學習用戶的習慣和偏好來幫助個性化和改善用戶體驗。 總的來說，人工智能有可能使技術更加直觀並融入我們的日常生活。


Q:新型可穿戴設備和平台.將如何改善人們的日常生活，它將採用何種技術？
Chat YouTube:
新型可穿戴設備和平台完全是為人工智能 (AI) 從頭開始構建的，並且是完全獨立的。 您不需要智能手機或任何其他設備即可與之配對。 演講者聲稱這種體驗是“無屏幕的、無縫的和感知的”，允許人們在保持在周圍環境中的同時訪問計算的力量。



Q:無屏技術設備技術智能家居

Chat YouTube: 這種類似智能手環的設備可以與其他智能家居設備連接， 例如智能揚聲器、智能燈具、智能門鎖等，從而通過語音交互或手勢控制來操控智能家居，帶來更加智能、方便和人性化的家居體驗。 這樣的無屏技術也可能解決當前智能家居設備需要使用手機、平板等設備進行控制的問題，讓人們更加自然而然地與智能家居互動。


Q:無屏技術應用於可穿戴科技
Chat YouTube:
這種類似智能手環的設備可以集成各種傳感器、感知器和處理器，以收集和處理人體生理和環境數據，並提供相應的服務和應用。 例如，它可以監測睡眠、運動、心率等健康數據，並提供相應的指導和建議； 它可以通過語音交互或手勢控制來操控其他智能設備， 如智能手機、智能燈具、智能家電等； 同時， 由於無屏技術的特性，它不會干擾人們的視覺或削弱人們的專注力，從而更好地融入人們的日常生活中。因此，無屏技術可穿戴設備有著廣泛的應用潛力，可以幫助人們更加方便、自然地獲取和處理信息，並提供更好的用戶體驗。


:04 I spent 22 incredible years at Apple, 0:09 helping to design experiences and devices 0:13 ranging from the Mac 0:15 to the iPhone to the Apple Watch. 0:18 And as the power of compute increased, 0:21 the size of our computers or our devices decreased. 0:27 The desktop paved the way for extraordinary interconnectedness, 0:32 but it was stuck to your desk. 0:35 The laptop provided portability, 0:39 but you still had to be sitting down to use it. 0:43 And the smartphone evolved us into the modern, connected humans we are, 0:49 providing millions the ability to access the internet from our pockets. 0:55 And the smart watch was a window to that phone. 0:59 A companion device with a whole host of health insights, 1:05 all shrunk down to your wrist. 1:07 But what comes next? 1:11 Some believe AR/VR glasses like these are the answer, 1:16 but they merely move the screens we already have in our lives today 1:20 to being just millimeters away from our eyeballs. 1:24 A further barrier between you and the world. 1:29 And the future is not on your face. 1:33 In fact, in 2017, 1:35 the legendary tech journalist Walt Mossberg wrote in his final column 1:39 that he felt that soon, one day, technology would become invisible. 1:46 And that the computer would disappear. 1:50 And we agree. 1:51 (Ringing) 1:54 Sorry. 1:55 This is my wife. 1:58 I'm going to have to get this. 1:59 Hello? 2:01 Bethany Bongiorno: Hey, babe. 2:02 IC: Hey, Bethany. 2:03 How's it going? 2:05 BB: Good. Are you at TED? 2:07 IC: Yeah, I'm on the red circle right now, actually. 2:10 Bethany: Oh, great, good luck. 2:11 And don't forget to mention me. 2:13 (Laughter) 2:15 IC: I won't, babe, thank you. 2:18 Bethany: Love you. 2:19 IC: Love you, too. Bye. 2:22 It's going to get different in a minute. 2:24 (Applause) 2:27 So my wife, Bethany, and our entire company, Humane, 2:31 have been working to answer the question of what comes next. 2:36 And you may ask yourself, why? 2:39 Why would anybody do this? 2:42 It's because we love building technology 2:44 that genuinely makes people's lives better. 2:48 And we believe that artificial intelligence or AI 2:53 would be the driving force behind the next leap in device design. 2:59 And there is an incredible amount of stuff that's happening in this space. 3:04 Huge, huge advancements. 3:07 And even Bill Gates has said of OpenAI's GPT 3:12 that it's only the second most revolutionary technology demonstration 3:17 that he's seen in his entire lifetime. 3:20 But what do we do with all these incredible developments, 3:23 and how do we actually harness these to genuinely make our life better? 3:29 If we get this right, 3:31 AI will unlock a world of possibility for all of us. 3:36 And today I want to share with you 3:39 what we think is a solution to that end. 3:44 And it's the first time we're doing so openly. 3:47 It's a new kind of wearable device 3:51 and platform that's built entirely from the ground up 3:55 for artificial intelligence. 3:57 And is completely standalone. 3:59 You don't need a smartphone or any other device to pair with it. 4:05 In fact, I'm wearing one right now. 4:09 And it interacts with the world the way you interact with the world. 4:13 Hearing what you hear, seeing what you see. 4:18 While being privacy-first and safe 4:22 and completely fading into the background of your life. 4:27 We like to say that the experience is screenless, seamless 4:31 and sensing, 4:33 allowing you to access the power of compute 4:36 while remaining present in your surroundings, 4:40 fixing a balance that's felt out of place for some time now. 4:46 And I can't wait to share more details about what we've built, 4:51 and I will in the next few months. 4:53 But today I want to talk to you about what it unlocks. 4:56 And what it means to be able to take AI with you everywhere. 5:01 And what happens when technology increasingly disappears. 5:06 Technology becoming invisible affords us new opportunities 5:11 of how we interact with compute. 5:14 We've become so accustomed to tapping on an app 5:18 or moving a cursor with a mouse 5:21 that it feels second nature. 5:24 But that's by design. 5:26 When I was working on the iPhone, 5:28 I used to test interactions like slide-to-unlock 5:32 with my infant daughter. 5:34 She was the best possible focus group. 5:38 She’s 16 now, 5:39 and she's got a lot more ideas than she did back then. 5:44 This also, by the way, is the only non-AI generated image 5:48 that you'll see from me today. 5:49 And as I look at it now, 5:52 I see more than ever why a future driven by AI 5:57 is far better than a future that would involve more screens. 6:03 Like this. 6:05 He's cute, though. 6:08 But for the human-technology relationship to actually evolve beyond screens, 6:13 we need something radically different. 6:17 Let me show you. 6:21 Where can I find a gift for my wife before I have to leave tomorrow? 6:27 (Voice) Vancouver's Granville Island is a lively shopping district. 6:32 IC: That's an incredibly simple response for a very complex query. 6:37 How often do we find ourselves in a new city, 6:41 wrestling with our phones, 6:44 trying not to bump into people, 6:46 trying to figure out where we're going and where we're supposed to be? 6:50 It's even harder when we don't speak the language, right? 6:54 Let me show you something. 6:56 Invisible devices should feel so natural to use 7:00 that you almost forget about their existence. 7:06 (Voice speaking in French) 7:15 IC: You'll note that's me and my voice, speaking fluent French, 7:21 using an AI speech model that's part of my own AI. 7:26 This is not a deepfake. 7:29 In fact, it's deeply profound. 7:32 This is my AI giving me the ability to speak any language 7:37 and you having a chance to hear me speak that language 7:42 in my own emotion and my own voice. 7:48 Thank you. 7:49 (Applause) 7:54 This is moving away from the experiments that make us all concerned 7:57 about the direction compute is going in. 8:00 But it's instead using technology 8:03 to create real, responsible compute products 8:07 that are in service to us and built on trust. 8:13 This is good AI in action. 8:16 And we spent thousands of hours 8:18 reimagining and redesigning new types of compute interactions, 8:23 ranging from complex voice commands to intricate hand gestures, 8:29 all in service of trying to find more natural ways to interact with compute. 8:35 Why fumble for your phone when you can just hold an object 8:40 and ask questions about it? 8:42 The result almost feels like the entire world becomes your operating system. 8:48 And when compute disappears, 8:50 it allows us to get back to what really matters: 8:53 a new ability to be present. 8:59 Like riding a bicycle in the park and just ripping through emails 9:05 or going to a concert without having to hold up your phone to capture it. 9:13 Or experiencing your toddler's first steps 9:16 without a screen between you and your child. 9:20 In the future, 9:21 technology will be both ambient and contextual. 9:26 And this means harnessing AI to really understand you 9:30 and your surroundings 9:32 in order to achieve the best results. 9:36 Imagine this. 9:38 You've been in meetings all day 9:41 and you just want a summary of what you've missed. 9:46 Catch me up. 9:49 (Voice) Patrick is coming to tomorrow's design meeting. 9:52 Bethany wants to move next week's dinner, 9:54 and Oliver is asking about soccer this weekend. 9:57 IC: These are emails, calendar invites and messages, 10:01 all surfaced up to the top. 10:04 You can use these to help guide your decision making, 10:08 manage your workload 10:09 and sculpt tailored responses in your own voice. 10:14 And in the context of your life. 10:17 And we gain this context through machine learning. 10:21 The more you use our device powered by AI, 10:24 the more we can help you in all times of need. 10:29 Your AI effectively becomes an ever-evolving, 10:33 personalized form of memory. 10:36 And we think that's amazing. 10:39 In fact, let's say you're health conscious 10:43 or you have certain types of food considerations. 10:46 Let me just show you. 10:48 Picked up one of these chocolates. 10:50 Used to eat a ton of these when I was a kid. 10:54 Can I eat this? 10:59 (Voice) A milky bar contains cocoa butter. 11:01 Given your intolerance, you may want to avoid it. 11:05 IC: So I can’t eat these anymore. 11:08 (Applause) 11:13 But what's cool is my AI knows what's best for me. 11:16 But I'm in total control. 11:21 I'm going to eat it anyway. 11:23 (Laughter) 11:24 (Voice) Enjoy it. 11:25 (Laughter) 11:31 IC: Your AI figures out exactly what you need. 11:35 And by the way, I love that there's no judgment. 11:38 I think it's amazing to be able to live freely. 11:43 Your AI figures out what you need at the speed of thought. 11:48 A sense that will ever be evolving as technology improves too. 11:54 And these examples are just the start. 11:57 As AI advances, 11:59 we will see how it will transform nearly every aspect of our lives. 12:04 In ways that will seem unimaginable right now. 12:08 In fact, Sam Altman from OpenAI feels the way we do. 12:13 And that AI is grossly underestimated. 12:18 And I'll add, so long as we get it right. 12:22 We really believe 12:23 that we're only beginning to scratch the surface of what's possible. 12:27 Embed advancements of AI, like 12:31 in our device that's actually built to disappear 12:34 and allow experiences to come forward, 12:37 and we open up entirely new possible ways of how you interact with technology 12:43 and how you interact with the world around you. 12:47 More humane, intuitive interactions 12:50 that are screenless, seamless and sensing. 12:55 This is so much more than devices just getting smaller or more powerful. 13:01 This is the possibility of reimagining the human-technology relationship 13:07 as we know it. 13:09 And that's what's so exciting. 13:12 It's a huge challenge, no doubt. 13:16 But it's the world that we want to live in. 13:20 One where technology not only helps you get back into the world 13:26 but enhances our ability to do so. 13:29 It's within reach. 13:31 And you saw some of it today. 13:35 The future will not be held in your hand, 13:38 and it won't be on your face either. 13:41 The future of technology might almost be invisible. 13:47 Thank you. 13:48 (Applause)