Tim Davis
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And when it was very, you know, because I worked at Google on TensorFlow Lite and, you know, it was just a weird social interaction to be wearing glasses and then sort of be like looking up to the sky when you're talking to someone.
And it was sort of a little bit like...
What exactly are you doing?
Why do you keep looking up at like off to the, you know, off to this region in space and then coming back and talking to me again?
Clearly that's not going to work, right?
Like that's not a social medium that works.
And I think it will be interesting to see even with the evolution of glasses as a product, you know, how do you get the consumer interaction?
How do you get the experience good enough that people want to believe that the utility is there?
Fundamentally, my point is to have that as an input device of what is happening around a person to improve AI, because the more that we can get AI out into the real world, I think the more that it will actually be able to be closer towards intelligence, it will be able to perceive, it will be able to understand complex environments and then respond to some goal.
I think that's what we're lacking in today's systems.
Yeah, I mean, I think that's, you know, I think that's an interesting, that's sort of, you know, in many ways an interesting frontier because you aren't in that, you know, are so limited in that world and you have to make constant trade-offs between if I tune and deploy a more powerful model on a robot, then I know I'm doing that at, you know, at,
at risk of using more energy, which reduces the utility to the end state consumer.
That's like, again, I want to plug in my iPhone and get five days of battery.
I don't want to plug in my robot.
And then 25 minutes later, it's like, sorry, I've run out of power.
100%.
Why did I pay, you know, $50,000 for this robot that I need to charge every 10 minutes?
Like, that's not going to fly.
And so there is going to be an interesting balance there.
And a lot of it, you know, not only is it hardware innovation and silicon innovation, a lot of it is, like, what is the software model that's going to power that to enable developers to move quickly and iterate fast?