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> I expect they were trying to contrast with face recognition, though. That's how I understand it too, I think this is just UX, by the time you check out they
by alfonsodev 6y ago
> I expect they were trying to contrast with face recognition, though.
That's how I understand it too, I think this is just UX, by the time you check out they know who you are and what did you pick up, so I think the palm is just a gesture to confirm, maybe confirming by walking away the store with item or with a face was a weird user experience, and they are trying confirmation "by hand".
Or I'm curious what happen to the, "you just walk away with your items" experience?
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- riknos314 6y agoThe experience would be pretty much the same I'm guessing. Current Amazon go experience: Open amznGo app -> hold qr code over reader to gain entry to store -> grab stuff -> walk out Amazon go experience with one: hold palm over reader to gain entry to store -> grab stuff -> walk out