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From 10 hours of video, it learned to pick up a pod carefully placed on a counter in front of it, insert said pod into a Keurig machine also carefully placed on
by Hizonner 3y ago
From 10 hours of video, it learned to pick up a pod carefully placed on a counter in front of it, insert said pod into a Keurig machine also carefully placed on the counter in front of it, and push the button.
From the hype, I was expecting it to pass the full Woz test:
1. Walk into a strange house and find the kitchen.
2. Find whatever coffee is available, including knowing likely places to look. Choose the best among multiple options based on the best available information about the drinker's likely preferences.
3. Find whatever coffee maker is available, get it out without screwing anything else up, assess its condition, clean it if-and-only-if necessary, plug it in, figure out its controls.
4. Similarly find filters or other supplies if necessary.
5. Grind the coffee if necessary to match the coffee maker and the desired results.
6. "Make the coffee" in the sense these guys are trying to claim is a breakthrough.
7. Serve it, or at least put it it in a cup and tell the user.
8. Put everything away and clean up
9. Take any available feedback on making it better next time.
- steveBK123 3y agoYes, this is "making coffee" the same way it is "making dinner" to place an unpacked, frozen Hungry Jack TV dinner in the microwave and hit "start". You could queue up a dozen of kitchen use cases that individually look impressive if you don't think at all. But they are just rhyming variations of "pick&place, then hit the button".