At this year's CES, many AI-powered products seemed unnecessary, highlighting a gap between AI capabilities and practical consumer demand for innovation in everyday items.
Spicerr's questionable utility raises concerns around AI in the kitchen: is a meal-suggesting spice dispenser really something consumers were craving, or just another gimmick?
With ChefMaker 2's ability to scan cookbooks, one must wonder: is cookbook scanning a feature that air fryer buyers are actually looking for, or just a tech novelty?
Razer's Project Ava exemplifies the confusion around AI's role in gaming, performing tasks gamers didn't ask for and complicating the gaming experience rather than enhancing it.
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