We used to assume that the economics of AI Inference would depend on Edge Inference, but we saw a lot to test that assumption at CES, which calls into question the uplift semis companies not named Nvidia can expect from AI.
There was a lot of AI-wash at CES, but the big vendors did not mention it much. Partly because they are holding new products for their own events but also because there are still a lot of missing elements.
There were a lot of autonomous vehicles at CES – not just cars but lots of Big things.
For us, the big theme of CES was how empty much of the show was. Is the show just recovering from the pandemic or is it poised to become something different.
We published our latest newsletter today with our thoughts on CES 2020. The excerpt below is the front page of that note. Please drop us a line if you would […]
I have written a lot about Internet of Things (IoT) lately, but I have largely focused on industrial and other non-consumer uses for the concept. My view is that IoT […]
I mentioned at the outset that I was interested in studying wireless charging at the show. I came away disappointed. The week before the show, a friend at a Chinese […]
Digital Realities A big area of interest for me going into the show was Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality, something I have taken to calling the Digital Multi-verse. As I […]
I am trying to get back in the habit or writing 500 words a day. That was my resolution for 2014. I maintained that pace for a bit, but then […]
I arrived in Las Vegas fully expecting to write an entire note about drones. The pre-show publicity made it sound like drones were everywhere at the show. I hoped to […]