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> Sorry. What’s the ML piece here? QR codes are from the 90s and don’t use any ML I’m aware of… Presumably they are using object detection to recognize where t

• vlovich123 4y ago
  Yeah I note that down below in my response: > That being said, it’s possible the ML piece is about reading multiple QR codes at once in different angles. I could see that requiring some ML. But still. It feels like a solution in search of a problem since they seem to be taking the “throw spaghetti at the wall and see what sticks” approach to building products. What I’m saying is that washing clothes doesn’t seem to benefit from any QR codes. And the cooking example is even more confusing because presumably you’d have one for the recipe, not per ingredient
  • neodypsis 4y ago
    I can see how it could be useful to have such an input method in an embedded system for some configuration options like WiFi credentials. > What I’m saying is that washing clothes doesn’t seem to benefit from any QR codes. And the cooking example is even more confusing because presumably you’d have one for the recipe, not per ingredient Well, we are in the age of IoT. Every appliance now wants to be connected to the Internet.
  • lupire 4y ago
    > washing clothes doesn’t seem to benefit from any QR codes Clothing has care labels on it. Washing machine should read that.