CES 2026: Useless Numbers, Sex Tech, and AI's Broken Promises
Better OfflineJanuary 7, 20262h 8min4,178 views
28 connections·40 entities in this video→Useless Numbers and Wearable Tech
- 💡 Victoria Song from The Verge highlights the trend of "useless numbers" in wearable and health tech, focusing on bodily fluids and unnecessary biometrics.
- 🎯 The "taint zapper," officially named Moore, is discussed as an FDA-cleared device for premature ejaculation that also claims to increase ejaculation force, a six-year development story.
- 📈 Wearable tech often inundates users with data, leading to anxiety, as seen with sleep trackers and smart pet crates that provide redundant information.
The State of AI and Robotics
- 🤖 Many AI products at CES are criticized for being overhyped or poorly implemented, with AI browsers failing to perform basic tasks and chatbots offering little real assistance.
- 🔌 The integration of AI into tax software like Intuit's is raising concerns about data security and prompt injection attacks, with unclear responsibility for breaches.
- 🚶♂️ Robots are increasingly showcased, from those designed for hospital assistance to personal assistants and even interactive companions, but many demos fail due to connectivity issues.
- 🎮 Sony's patent for an AI agent to play video games is seen as an insult to game design, undermining the challenge and problem-solving inherent in gaming.
Sex Tech and the
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CES 2026Wearable TechnologyHealth TechAIRoboticsSex TechConsumer ElectronicsPrompt InjectionLarge Language ModelsData SecurityFDA ClearanceWellness TechSmart Devices
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