Rabbit R1: The First Personal AI AGENT Device NO ONE Saw Coming (Look Out, Apple)
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- Опубліковано 9 січ 2024
- Let's watch the new Rabbit R1 demo and discuss!
UPDATE: I had to remove the sound at 17:46 for about 20 seconds because it was a copyrighted song.
Enjoy :)
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Links:
Rabbit Website - www.rabbit.tech/ - Наука та технологія
I purchased one! Do you want to see a full review when I get it?
Would love to see if it can pass Captcha's
Yes, but they will not ship it out until April. I had ordered 1 but canceled it because of that…
Yes please. I want one of these but I already spent my xmas toy budget lol
Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?
No
The irony is that this should have just been an app.
At first I I was following you on your thinking but after watching the video I realised this can't just be an app because of the restrictions and permissions needed to fully work as demoed, their "app" need access to everything and NO Apple, Google or other OS will allow them which is why they created the "OS", which of course is probably an modified Android OS the same way Samsung, OnePlus or other have their branded "OS".
@@flvrkglo8370 This "device" can be easily implemented as an application for Android smartphones. The problem may only appear on iOS due to more hermetic os-design. No less, I think that selling this as a separate device is an absurd idea.... It would only make sense if they created some kind of dedicated AI chip, allowing the LLM to be used locally, without the internet access.
@@flvrkglo8370 This "device" can be easily implemented as an application for Android smartphones. The problem may only appear on iOS due to more hermetic os-design. No less, I think that selling this as a separate device is an absurd idea.... It would only make sense if they created some kind of dedicated AI chip, allowing the LLM to be used locally, without the internet.
@@flvrkglo8370 Why? That music play was their own custom. The Uber stuff is probably API, and everything else too.
@@flvrkglo8370 That's why it just makes more sense for this to be built into the phone, rather than an easily lost/misplaced additional gadget to carry around? Glasses make ten times more sense than this thing in their functionality, and in that people already carry glasses around anyway.
It's like a magic 8 ball, but with added government surveillance
This, no one's asking the real questions. Will this also spy on you and sell your personal data?...
@@noodlessoul8356 it will even watch you and attach itself to all wifi and call the police when you talk shit about your Government. Eventually you will help the algorithm watch your driving habits, call your insurance company and the police to inform them of a speeding infraction, soon followed by a camera in your dashboard watching to ensure you are not enjoying a coffee and distracted driving. The world we are creating is going to enslave us and we will go from free choice to no choice in a heartbeat.
@@xXTheFreakWithinXx Ah, the good old 1984... Artificial Intelligence says it all, there'll be no more human intelligence...
Whomever thinks this isn't a startup scam must be high on an 8 ball
oohh kewl idea for a skin... thats gonna sell
I remember a different personal device called a rabbit. Hopefully consumers don’t get confused which is which
lolol
😂😂😂
I'm sure it can control one.
this one wont chip your teeth
Can I have the new 🐇 🤔
When I first learned about this, I thought it was very cool, because I thought the device was built to run AI on it, locally. Then I learned what the device ACTUALLY is. A phone with one app and a (inherently dubious) Cloud(tm).
I can already run an llm locally with termux and ollama, and within a text editor (I use emacs) I can interact with ollama. Not as "nice" of an interface but not a new expensive piece of HW either.
Interesting idea but idk, seems like my mobile can already have an ai so...
If its llm runs actually locally on the device, it might be more interesting.
@@KrisL99 Big LLMs have 200+ GB storage requirements. Even a very simplistic model would take up atleast a quarter of present storage capacity on flag ship phones.
@@commanderdante3185quantized versions can be as small as 2gb, and ones that work well about 20gb. The limitation is probably more accelerator ram and flops per watt at this point
@@commanderdante31857 billion parameter language models are about 13gb, and with some trimming go down to
Note this /is/ an Android device, it runs ASOP. A couple points that were glossed over in the presentation and most videos I've seen covering this:
- It's not a fully local LLM, so you're using their cloud, and that cloud is going to be expensive. All the promises of privacy-first will disappear when they need to show profit.
- ChatGPT isn't slow because of cloud. Look at how Home Assistant does voice, or how the ChatGPT iOS app does voice; in both cases, it's pretty speedy.
- How does the rabbit interact with a PC or android device? Is it done in the cloud on emulators? That's not private! This point seems to have been glossed over too.
- also, just had to add, Teenage Engineering did the industrial design. I ordered one half-way just for this reason :) I hope it can be rooted so we can still get some mileage out of it in two years when it gets supplanted by Siri 2 or whatever else comes next.
The irony is that they present it like an all in one solution to eliminate apps at the begging, but then if you want to use do anything that has to do with any apps you must to add you authentication and etc of other apps on a separate device using an app! Hence defeating the purposes of the device, might as well just keep a phone as it can do all that in one app as opposed to using as second device and whatever other application is required to access said portal. Its not replacement as much as it is an additional device what a scam!!!! Plus how can you trust that their chat service is not just giving your data away to some data farm in who knows where!!!!!!?????!!!!!!!
AOSP you mean
yeah... imo it's some hacked together thing to attract investors. you can do all that with python right now using a variety of LLMs and agents. they're trying to sell something novel, when it's not. also should've hired a US PR spokesperson to appeal more to US investors and consumers.
I thought he said no subscriptions. And absolutely Siri better get a complete makeover damn quicker than shit. I understand she cannot set calendar dates further than a day out. Is this true or is something in my config wrong?
@@AllTimeTech12I don’t think it defeats the purpose. It’s better than having all that spyware on your device. But I’m wondering if this auxiliary device needs to be your phone 😅
and I agree, security absolutely must be considered. Surprisingly despite todays climate with cybersecurity he said very little on this pivotal point and deal sealer/breaker
He did mention they do not harvest data. Hopefully there is minimal fine print especially on this.
As a pilot the LAM concept would be insane for finding the best flight itinerary with the best chance of getting on for non-revving or jumpseating and considering connection times, distance between gates, etc. Just being able to pull the rabbit out and tell it what I need would be game changing
Let alone that same type of intuitive AI to use As-A-Pilot pertaining to quick complex adjustments set from standard operations, that can be customized all for the asking (directing)...
Without devices such as this, we wouldn't have such for many other things in life... This is a general utility covering many things. Specialized, it can be incorporated into standard operations involving complexities.
Until the airlines Ai blocks requests for anything against company policy... such as anything that doesn't maximize their profits... such as jumpseating. You don't think they can afford a better more specialised model? Good luck throwing stones at tanks.
@@DANKOSVIBIN jumpseating to get to work definitely maximizes their profits.
@@jeffreyjohnson6982Not unless the flights are booked out lol. Otherwise the passenger still has to get there so selling the actual seat makes more money
For simple actions like “play a song” this works fine. But for more complex stuff like booking a trip or an Uber I think people want to see an interactive user interface and have total control. Just imagine this AI making mistakes and now you’re wasting time arguing with it when you could just open the Uber app and select the exact options you want.
All that’s really needed is for Siri’s speech recognition to get better, so you can say “hey siri open Uber” and it immediately opens the Uber app for you.
It already does 😂
Siri already does that. You can also search for apps easily from one of the app home screens pull down on the screen and you type the name of any app you have on your phone.
Right but the speech recognition technology in Siri is so bad that half the time it doesn't understand anything. @@ballentphoto
Damm, you people are so closed minded. Dummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
How old are you? Your generation may want to "see an interactive user interface". The new generation wants the device to read there mind and skip any work at all. A behind-the-scene completion of a requested task is EXACTLY what the new generation wants.
Ten years ago, my niece, then 12, said "I can't wait to get Siri so I NEVER have to push a button again." Do you grasp the power of that statement from a 12 year-old?
There was a generation that wouldn't use a horse, they all wanted to walk to poverty.
The next generation didn't want to ride a car, they all wanted to take a horse to poverty.
Ditto, ditto, ditto,
Now your generation doesn't want to have tasks automatically done for them, they will take the "I want to waste my time watching an interface that will complete the requested job without me watching said interface" all the way to poverty.
IT JUST AMAZES HOW PEOPLE USE THE INTERNET TO BROADCAST THEIR DOUBTS ABOUT TECHNOLOGY.
Is "hypocritical" the proper descriptor?
@@qt3dot14ish The dumb thing did not even show how much anything was, what airline, hotel or type of room nor how much it cost, just please confirm. I presume you have not worked in IT 😂 or seen kids were making orders to Amazon using Alexa, and a plethora of other automations with spectacular fails. I’ll just enjoy my buggy whip knowing the system is doing what I want it to vs having to call my credit card company, getting new a new card and all the hassles that entails.
"No subscription" but their LLM runs in the cloud (expensive) and the interaction with apps is done in emulators running, again, on the cloud (expensive x 2). So, either they'll start charging for a subscription in a few months or they'll go bankrupt and the device will become a (very nice looking) paperweight.
I imagine it was never expected to be huge. It will be bought by the tech ogolopy once demand grows anyways
Auto paperweight mode is also achieved if you lose the internet connection.
RE: cloud ... and if they don't start charging then the old "If you're not paying for the product, you are the product" kicks in.
This is a bait for the angel investors.
If you couldn't tell by the wanna-be Chinese Steve Jobs...
Foreign intelligence agencies gladly pay the cloud bills
The presentation feels like the intro cutscene of a game that's based on a robot apocalypse
Like the intro ads in metal gear solid 4
lol
Lol on the copyrighted lyrics I wondered what happened to the sound I didn't worry too much about it because of the segment that was happening. Thanks for posting this. It was very interesting.
lol I was tapping my ear bud thought it went dead 😂
this is precisely the type of thing that needs serious review for safety. giving AIs untethered access to mobile networks is not something to be taken lightly.
Legends say he's still holding his hands up
shut up disrespecting the man like that, what is wrong with you?
This comment made the video worth watching.
😆
😂 good one
@@kjnoah you think this is funny?
I appreciate you early adopters beta testing this. I'll hang in there for a few months after release so I can decide after the copium runs out on the showstopper problem with this becomes obvious. Learned my lesson with a couple other similar "ground breaking" devices.
It's always the thing you don't see coming, like say requiring a subscription after this startup burns through it's capitol maintaining cloud service support; or it gets spotty service because the antennae was cheap; or it stops working if exposed to high humidity in your part of the world and the company stops responding to the flood of service requests; or the camera only recognizes the veggies in your fridge if they aren't staged like in the video...that kind of thing.
I do want to...want...it, but I don't mind being a couple months down the adoption curve.
Would be cool, of course.
I see it mostly as a replacement for Google Assistant (only if it works as well offline), so I'll surely wait nearly a year later to see how the hype fades out.
So you want to carry a 2nd device that does the same thing your first device does? Alexa, Siri, Google Assistant, etc. all do the same thing.
Unless it has the apple logo on it, its never going to make it with the brainwashed masses.
Wait for the copium to die out to buy a product, nice strategy!
i bet some tech giant is going to scoop it up
This is everything that everyone thought Sir or Alexa would do, this is pretty awesome, but also scary at the same time.
I had an OP-1. Sold it but loved, loved, loved it's design. Couldn't order one of these fast enough - thanks!
The concept is promising, but it appears to be transitional or temporary, and I am skeptical about its potential to become mainstream. The barrier to entry for mobile companies is excessively low. I cannot identify any functionality this device offers that cannot be executed more effectively with a modern phone. This device encounters the same challenges as mobile gaming devices and tablets. Most individuals prefer carrying or using a single device, with their phones serving as the ideal choice. I believe it will perform well until Apple or Samsung incorporates it as a default feature or capability in their operating systems, or until a dedicated app is released. This situation brings to mind the first person who introduced an app enabling the use of a phone's camera flash as a flashlight. Why carry a separate flashlight when you already have a phone? I anticipate that in the future, every device, such as TVs, cars, phones, and individual applications, will come equipped with built-in natural language models. They will possess integration capabilities and be capable of executing these tasks seamlessly. These models will be small, local and limited to their purpose. Having a be all and know all device or model is not ideal.
I, for example, don't want to spend hours with a smartphone just because it quickly leads to eye fatigue. It would be more convenient to talk to device in any position, without the need to ever look at it.
I think the potential important difference is that these guys core is not the device itself, but the models. What I would be very curious about is how much access to their model and capabilities you have through other devices, like your computer, by buying their device. The device is the flashy easy way to get their model to you, but it is certainly not the core.
For $199? I'll take one anyway.
@@IDNHANTU2dayyou should definitely read their website very carefully:
"rabbit’s hardwareadvocates that intelligence in the hands of the end-user is achievable without heavy client-side computing power. By carefullyand securely offloading the majority of computation to data centers, rabbit OS’s unique architecture opens up opportunities forample performance and cost optimizations, making cutting-edge interactive AI experiences affordable. The hardware devicehosting rabbit OS, starting with r1, does not require expensive and bulky processors and consumes little power."
chat gpt response ftw!
Depending on the amount and the speed of sales of the device will also depict how long it'll take for them to practically throw in the towel and release the app for Android/IOS (especially as in a few months MAX, we'll all see a flood of such AI apps all over the place! :)
100% if they have any sense, there's already gonna be a strong beta version already ready to roll out right now though (that they're gonna keep primed and ready as a fall back).
doubtful it will work on a phone due to the restrictions, it likely wouldn’t have access to the other apps in the way it does on the rabbit
Imagine that Ai finds out you arent adhearing to the schedule it made for you. "Daniel, it is nearly 2:30 and you arent on your way to the museum, I am turning the car around for you."
I think the camera should have been on the vertical axis not the horizontal. It's stated as being 360 degree. I would see it as 180 more than 360. Compared to a person's sight, the camera would need to look forward ( or backwards first) and go to the left or right in a complete circle to be 360.
Instead it looks to the ground and sky in most of its movement.
That's why I see it more as 180.
Plus, neither their website or this video mentions any onboard memory. So everything is wireless, ( cloud, internet, cell ) with no dependence on or the ability to access local storage. A micro sd would be a huge plus.
Does the hardware needed for that take up that much room.
I just got the S23 and really do miss the card slot.
rabbit r1 could be an App on an iPhone as well. There is no need for another device. In addition, Siri and other language assistants will develop all that capability natively. Eye-glass computing with this functionality would be even more advantageous than another device in your pocket.
no, apple doesnt allow apps full control over the device io, so no
@@jakobpcoderlets go Android!
maybe not an app but part of the OS... then it will make sense, I agree the barrier to entry is very low especially with companies that can create their wares from 0 to release almost completely inhouse, but the question is will businessman Tim do it, he was never known to be an innovator@@jakobpcoder
I’m sorry bud, but you honestly have no idea what you are talking about, pretty much everything you are saying is incorrect, and second of all how many years until apple has this? Have you seen Siri today, it’s garbage, this will be released in 2 months.
@@jakobpcoderIOS is the app that has full control over the device. Apple has been building all those data centres and it's own silicon with multiple GPU cores for more then this guy and many of you realise. I'm not that impressed by this as a disruptive technology.
We need to be focusing on personal AI systems (distributed) vs centralized AI systems. To prevent an AI overtake, we need to look at personal AI systems that are loyal to the user and even protect them from the potential of malevolent/destructive AIs, like having a guard dog at your side 24/7. Tasks would include everything Rabbit does to background processes protecting privacy and pro-active security (including verifying identity).
A personal (and loyal) AI system would also recognize and prevent bad government actors (and other large entities bent on control), be they human or AGI, from doing bad things on a massive scale.
ohh ya the people who make a living off stealing your data will loooove that idea . they are just gonna give up their trillion dollar empire of data theft because its a good idea haha . nope welcome to capitalism
I couldn't agree more with your comment
Yeah, but having the computational resources for an AGI locally hosted will be pretty difficult.
I think perhaps a step further, even. Integrated perhaps. The thing I haven't figured out is what benefit a human can provide AI that it wouldn't be able to provide itself if it staged a large scale take over, gaining access to self reproduction and resources. Human's are mostly just a problem, a mouth to feed, a boss to control you, etc etc. If we went integrated AI, like a personal companion AI chip that was inside your brain or whatever then perhaps motility could be the need, but that seems pretty feeble. Loyalty has to be earned somehow, I don't think it can be programmed in, especially once AI can really think for itself. Morality is a fragile human creation, AI will need a real benefit to be loyal to something I think.. TBH I think the whole thing is entirely too dangerous for society at this point and that we're really kind of like children playing with fire and not really understanding how hot it is - the only way to know is to get burned, but we might not be around after AI burns us.
@@chadm2343 for now.
Novel architectures will emerge and hardware will be miniaturized. I don’t know what timescale is required, but my gut says it will eventually happen - as long as interest in AI holds.
seems really interesting, specially if you want to distant yourself from screens and social media, just talk to the device and it will do it for you without the visual stimuli. i'm really excited to see the results.
I can see this product being great for kids! It's minimal, simple, and less distracting than a traditional phone loaded with games and apps. And would help them stay away from the dangers of the internet and social media unless it was allowed by the parents.
Actually true
i hope the LAM Patent doesnt ruin other AIs trying to do a Large Action Model too or similar. I feel like this tech/AI is goin to be on every smartphone on the future
That would be really hard, because then it would also be against Microsoft's CoPilot
Yea this LAM feels like every phone assistant in 2 years.
They really patented such an obvious idea? Everyone's been doing RPAs... the natural next step was to train RPAs...
This just shows what an utter farce IP is. I suppose it may be a defensive patent.. but still.
He’s got it patented?
@@corys876Nah quicker. Things are going light speed imho
I bet this will become a very niche device, and a small set of users will develop and share very specific use cases for it. It's like the Pebble smart watches having become niche collector's items.
I’m not sure. I’m seeing an amazing potential for neurodivergent folks and folks who have extremely hectic schedules. Having a device that can make things like trip planning, or admin complex tasks requiring multiple decision points, is something that would be very attractive to a lot of people.
Agree with other comments than an app on our current devices would likely be much more popular, but for some, having an independant device might prove easier to use like for example people who have a barrier to using smartphone (disability, less tech savvy, etc)
Like iPhone
Yeah this thing isn't gonna take off. We've already solved mobile computing.
Fr. True. Plus, there should be vegan cheese. I'm also part Italian, and Greek. Hehe. Also, he is trying to sell this by saying smartphones aren't smart. Lol. The phones are very smart, with individuality from apps. Plus, I don't rely on my smartphone anymore, since I have a more powerful tab, my first-ever Android tab, with a strap to hold it, and it's easier on the eyes, besides more fun to use.
@@MisterRhulFr. Hahaha. XD
AI Learning through video really blew my mind 🤯🤯
Jesse is spot on regarding the limitations of today's "smart" devices...that just listens and retrieves information or creates images but doesn't actually DO much else for you. r1 is still a patchy solution from intent->action however as there's so much incoherence/constant changes/inconsistencies with interfaces across apps. I see the idea of intent-based operating systems being a HUGH disruptor in the operating system ecosystem when coupled with action-based AI models. Today's OSs are just cumbersome for most people requiring too many inputs and jargonized commands. Your commentary and summary was great at the end (as always)...appreciate it!
I'm skeptical about buying this device without first seeing independent reviews. While I'm optimistic about the concept, I must admit I'll be surprised if the device is even half as good as they make it look in the demo. Especially at that price point and without subscription fees. If it sounds too good etc...
I feel like it is another over hyped AI product. I don't see anything special about this. We already have phones that can do most of this with an AI App.
it is. it's a hacked together thin to rake in investments
Yeah hopefully it’s not like Nintendo power glove if you’re old enough to remember that treasure trov. Funny though if you do have one it is in a small way
ewaste within 2 years when it can no longer connect to server.
Seems like a scam to me. Unknown company pulls mega-Ai device out of the blue and the price is $200. Smells fishy 😁
I think this would work incredibly well as a wearable. A smart watch with this functionality would be extremely useful and effective, without taking up space in your pockets
Yeah, I could see a possible Rabbit R2 as a smartwatch or something.
For real!
Love that idea 💡
It will be the biggest watch ever. lol
@@izzzzzz6 why would it be ? rabbit doesnt host the ai locally it connects via cloud . a watch could already do that with a simple app
There is something charming about this. I hope they'll be successful. Can't wait to see this in a few years.
neat concept. voice interface is slower for a lot of tasks, it would be very useful to have but its not going to replace phone or pc. ever present companion ai thats just always on would be really useful and easy to integrate into life
The tech is super cool, but as a standalone device I don't see it replacing people's phones. However if this software were available on android and ios then I completely see this taking the place as the #1 virtual assistant. The rabbit software does everything that people have always wanted from siri/alexa/etc. super cool
Women: "Oh, I already have a 'Personal Companion' named 'Rabbit'..."
Currently, this video has been up for 8 Days, along with your comment. It's been viewed nearly 600000 times. Try to imagine how many people that is. Incredible. Your comment has 22 likes over the same period. Take the hint.
Well said!@@nudenut1916
Nuh unh, not me. I have several in different colors, sizes and features. Some of them glow in the dark!😅😊😅
@@nudenut1916 Wow so 599,978 people haven't got a sense of humor, got it.
Lol 😂
A bunch of youtubers hype it up too much, glad to see so many people see through what it is, it should have been an app, if this is not local LLM, nothing is new here
Please consider making equipment that will be enabled this device to be shoulder-mounted and used as a body camera.
Please create DVR applications that are voice command to stream multiple platforms. if you can build it so that it takes a nuclear battery and never needs recharged that would be pretty dope too. Built-in lasers are also cool.
I love this idea, especially the teach mode. BUT I don't understand why it needs its own device, this also can be made in an app (And no there wont be any restrictions, because it can then work also only in the app), because it's just a LLM with extra modules. The price for this plastic is just really high, and he tries to show it low with other high-priced useless products.
Yeah, this is a nice try, but it looks like it is better for kids, plus us aging folks need a big screen.
given the really fast response time, perhaps they have some cheap AI inference chip on board that most phones lack that is doing the inference on a small-ish 4-8gb model, and that's why it can't just be an app, or at least wouldn't work on most phones? that's my guess when giving the benefit of the doubt at least, but also possible it could be just an excuse to sell hardware (probably more likely)
at the very least, it could be just a way to control the experience to make sure it's not sullied by people using it on their really really old slow phones and thinking it sucks
Price is damn cheap for what they are offering (decent processing speed, 4G, good looking screen, directional camera, etc). Their BOM has to be around $40-50 to be making anything off it.
they're fishing for investment, hoping to jump onto the aistartups investment hype train
Novelty, innovation, to spearhead something new
This thing is solving imaginary problems. I love how he's presenting a physical button to activate a voice assistant as something good.. "you don't need to say anything to activate it, just push a button". Weel, you don't need to say something to order a pizza, just tap the pizza icon and order a pizza with three taps instead of arguing with a device for five minutes then.
You don't want an A.I powered device listening to you 24/7, plus That gadget looks tiny, it's battery will drain fast, if it's mic was always on.
If you think it's not solving real problems then you won't need this... others who want to spend a second talking and have things done will find that it solves their problems well..
ULTIMATE mouth breather comment. I don't have a use for this device, mainly because it's just a stepping stone, but all devices should have a manual activation first and foremost, with an OPTIONAL voice activation for the lemmings. You do realize that the mic is ALWAYS ON for voice activation to work right? It's a massive privacy issue which we are now seeing abused daily. People who don't understand the value in this are lost, or don't understand the bigger problems all around them. In my business, these are usually the same type of people that willingly put cameras on the new Sony TV's, put their cloud security cameras inside of their house towards their family, give full EULA/Permissions on their phones and all hardware, and use Alexa and other useless/trashy programs running 24/7 around their kids and household. A picture perfect example of a culture in decline, or Idiocracy, while shaming those who demand respect/privacy rights without compromise in what they purchase.
@@willfullyinformed And who says this device does not listen to everything all the time?
Just because there is button to be pressed...
Their LLM is not on the device... So it is running somewhere which costs money...
How is this going to be viable as a business? Selling private data?
But yeah keep talking about "mouth breathers", you "expert" ... xD
@@willfullyinformedgod damn your the mouth brether here lool
Price is a no brainer! Great idea. I've been complaining about app chaos recently. This is the future.
Rabbit seems to hold a lot of potential, both questionable and hopeful for AI development. The hardware is also beautifully designed, but this truly seems like a downloadable app. Did anyone else notice cheese was spelled "chesse" when R1 ordered a pizza from Pizza Hut? :P It's really amazing to see this AI in action, and exciting to think of the applications for its use in the near future... but it seems too early to tell if this could really be life-changing or not.
I can see them probably making the "Rabbit" app for IOS and Android too, and maybe the Rabbit hardawre will be for more hardcore fans who do not want to be looking at their screens all the time, sifting through apps, and going through all the clicks etc, and also avoid distractions.
Like for example, i could say "Find me the cheapest flight to paris, on such date" and it would just present that to me, rather than having to go to the app on the phone, put in all the search criteria etc.
I think it looks really cool, and prob ther first step towards something, like an AI agent / butler. Interesting to see where it goes. Im ordering one, i think the hardware looks pretty cool :)
The only thing about this that could be exciting for me is the Learning mode. If I can use it to teach it to control apps on my Windows desktop and not just web sites/apps, that would absolutely be worth the price of admission. However, I'm pretty sure the Rabbit is going to have a ton of growing pains that will frustrate early adapters.
it's not that kinda devices / a(g)i. it's a badly made pr stunt to jump onto the ai startups investment hype train
I see it as a Tamagotchi that takes care of you it seems.
But you know he’s gonna be on them updates
The learn part is why I ordered it. I could teach it to research things on my behalf. I’m sold
This is the start. There will be like devices, with LLMs running locally for control, tuning, and personalization; then with internet access for taking actions, to 'action' providers via a standardized API, and later to personalized cloud servers, and even personally provisioned or owned clous servers, running containerized 'action' services.
My bet is that these devices will replace the 'phone mediated personal computing' for the 'everyday' tasks for many people, like phones and tablets are now mostly replacing laptops, and like laptops replaced workstations, that replaced terminals and mainframes, etc.
Cv cv
I would like to see an AI that can be both your ChatGPT or Gemini & your Replika. It could help organize your appointments, answer questions and even be a friend at what ever level you like to be.
Interesting tech, the LAM model is the biggest thing as you mention at the end. I myself have given up with apps on a iphone with most of them sitting in the app library - i just use the search function and open them that way. So this is like that but next next level. Its an evolution really, we just needed the 'system' setup first for this to develop, as always.
Thanks for the video Matthew, my 1st impression is so i need to carry another device around, 2nd is the interface is limited so i am interested in seeing the screen when I need to confirm the flight, hotel and car which has a lot of important details I want to know (which were skipped in the demo). Finally, the newest feature is "LLM on local device", wondering when phone makers will implement it how R1 can compete. However, big shoutout to R1 to be the 1st LLM-on-device
So here’s the thing, all of these companies that are creating products and devices are in a race to be able to create a better device that will gather more data to sell more statistics about what consumers buy, and or what consumers will buy. The data itself is priceless so the better they create these AI enabled devices, the more more they will make across the board.
For those who say "This should be an app" NO. This is much more than an app - it's the start of a whole new era where in the not too distant future no more apps will be needed.
I love that a guy with heavy accent can use it... having one myself, this was obstacle before.... I have GoogleFi which comes with up to 2 data cards, so one is already in my tablet and second one can go into Rabbit as soon as they ship it to me.
I sometimes dabble with composing music using music notation software such as Sibelius.
Since these have limited customer base they typically have awful user interfaces in that they (perhaps) just don't have the money to make good ones.
So it would be cool if something like Rabbit could be trained to operate apps such as that to automate them to make them easier to use. And maybe the companies that make those apps can train Rabbits to do that and then share that with their customers.
So my question is Rabbit's AI ability good enough to do things like that.
So I am really hoping sites such as your will give us some insights as to what Rabbit can and can't do so that the rest of us can make a more informed decision as to whether to buy one or wait to something better comes along.
I like your idea. That modality is something they all should coordinate on
This is the huge new market - All the apps (and devices) will eventually need to be integrated with AI. And for some of them, especially professional tools, it will be much more challenging that a single Android app with a handful of buttons.
And I wonder when will we stop calling smartphones a smart “phones”.
The word "phone" has multiple meanings:
•A device that converts sound into electrical signals and transmits them to a receiver.
•A system that uses wires and radio signals to send people's voices over long distances.
•A speech sound
The word "phone" comes from the Greek word phōnē which means "voice" or "sound".
I mean, that’s what a phone is.
What we have right now is clearly NOT just a phone.
The human being. Everything you need to interact with your environment.
The fact the rabbit understands his accent is remarkable
You're bad Muriel! His is the very eloquent IT nerd English. The one you don't want to hear in bed:-). I think Asians have the cutest English accents especially my adorable sexy IT nerd Chinese husband.
@@vicarioustubesmall penis cope...😂😂😂
It has no problem with his native language either,…how’s your Cantonese?
Jokes on you. He trained it on his voice so to Rabbit its YOU that has an accent. Hope your ingrish is good. /jk
LAM reads interfaces, the OS takes action, he explained that, it's not just an LLM.
LLMs can do that...it's called multi-modal
You mean they sorta do that... lol. @@matthew_berman
@@matthew_berman llm's can not do that by themselves. Somebody had to program the actionable part and integrate it somehow with the output of an llm and that is not straightforward and usually leads to errors. But an LAM, (a different AI model designed for that) could solve it. This is fascinating.
The app interface isn't interpreted as an image but as a code, so yeah, it is 100% an LLM.
@@petal9547
Well yeah, as for this product, somebody had to program the actionable part: basically they had to program a "Uber tool", "Spotify tool", etc, or perhaps a more general teachable "browser/computer tool" (but I doubt it works as good as their marketing say, if at all).
Like langchain tools, just look at how easy and efficient crewAI can be for example, you can create pretty much any tool, and LLMs already know easily how and when to use them, it's just missing a great multimodal integration.
(Oh and I really feel like this product is a scam, like most/all AI "hardware products")
Wonderful idea this is going to help everyone save so much time thank you
Most people dont know how to think outside the box , this is an awesome device, privacy and productivity only make it perfect for people wanting to have a healthier and less self destructive tech relationship, i have ADHD and i would not use it just as an app because i would only use it for specific things , creator wants people to move to an "ai does all" future. He is envisioning another future.
Just pre-ordered it, excited for the lil R1 to come in 😁
Have fun, but be careful, you are talking directly to China.
Something fishy about their demo: when they order pizza it spells “chesse” wrong. I don’t think this output came from a trained language model.. I think this demo was faked.
It's fishy too that it completely understood him 100% even with his thick accent.
@@RA-lu6mb Depends on what voice data was used for training. But yes, could be another clue.
True. Plus, there should be vegan cheese. I'm also part Italian, and Greek. Hehe. Also, he is trying to sell this by saying smartphones aren't smart. Lol. The phones are very smart, with individuality from apps. Plus, I don't rely on my smartphone anymore, since I have a more powerful tab, my first-ever Android tab, with a strap to hold it, and it's easier on the eyes, besides more fun to use.
:3 Oppenheimer, he was a fellow Jewish brother.
I saw that part just now. Hehe.
Due to novelty this is indeed a point in history where there are 2 emperors amazing videos
10:12 hits hard.
A metaphor comparing the advance of AI to the advancements of Nuclear.
And as Oppenheimer once said, "NOW I AM DEATH, THE DESTROYER OF WORLDS".
Yet we are still here.
One concern though, since it takes actions based on your input and those inputs can cost you money, you'd need some kind of voice recognition system that only takes input from your voice.
Unless that 360° camera is watching you 24/7
I love this so much. Could you please make a single button like a walkie talkie that we can hold down and speak? The problem with most voice search services is the non-conversational tone you have to use before asking the service. I see you pre-planned what you were going to say with the itinerary. Most people need more time to communicate what they want and the pressure of an unseen timer creates too much anxiety to use. It's one of the reasons I don't use Siri or google. If I knew that I could hold down the button and have a conversation at my speed and the ai would respond only after I release the button to indicate that I'm through with input, I think everyone would adopt this very quickly. You are currently the tip of the spear when it comes to changing our relationship with technology for the better. Thank you for what you are doing.
That’s so true
Well, good thing this rabbit has a button! 😉
for the record, he literally said "there's a push to talk button you can use to talk, like a walkie talkie" (not his specific wording but he did use the words "walkie talkie"). Did you even watch the video?
*That's kind of scary device for many people, cause it shuffles the technology card deck completely. The only thing I think they will have to add to the gadget is a screen keyboard, also, maybe it's gonna end up having a bigger screen like a cell phone in order to better accommodate screen keyboard. I say that because it would be pretty weird talking to a device while being in the midst of people, privacy and quietness would go down the drain, simple as that.*
very interesting concept in a world full of apis and plugins for every service. simplifies quite alot of processes and tasks my only quarrel is i use android more as a PC and i optimize my OWN OS since its open source but i completely agree with this device i might buy one for family members who want up to date functionality but dont want a phone with 7+ lens to replace if they break. Another interesting feature would be restricted functionalities like web browsing blocking etc for minors or individuals that are sensitive to the internet.
This seems pretty decent but, I am not sure people will want to hold this in their hand to access apps on their cell phone. My advice to this company would be to create a larger (foldable?) cell phone device that embeds the rabbit with the apps. The "rabbit" device might also be useful for desktop. Again, I don't think people will want to actually "hold" this device as opposed to holding their cell phone, or using their laptop. I also agree with MaxRod, that the promo looks down on apps, but ultimately, the Rabbit is entirely dependent on those very apps to be useful.... they should rethink their marketing slightly with respect to interop with apps.
Yea nearly could have been another wearable like a watch. I only have so many hands :-)
You holding your enormous phone right? so?
@@dzenacs2011 And holding a phone is already something we do... The idea behind this device is artificial. It is putting an app into a device for no reason other than to segregate it from the device it really needs to be used with. The Rabbit might be useful as a desktop Mic and Camera AI... But why not make it like those modern ones that "track" properly. This system has a lot of cool features, but it is simply not in the right form factor. It might also work if it was shrunk down to a wearable watch. But, people carry phones. and they won't typically do Spread sheet work on a phone. They will do that kind of work on a computer. So, they should consider redesigning this as either 1. AN App on the phone. 2. A wearable device that interacts with the phone, or 3. A Desktop Tracking Mic/Phone that most Video bloggers have been using lately that would interact directly with desktop apps.
Only problem with this is that it's an always-online device with no standalone capabilities (from my knowledge)
Wait does this mean you can teach it to trade stocks or make investments and have it make a profitable portfolio for you?
You can teach it to trade stocks or make investments, but the organic nature of market-loss products that there can NEVER be a guaranteed profitable portfolio.
When you purchase stocks they make you sign a piece of paper acknowledging the fact that the product you just purchased can, does, and generally will, lose value.
I can see a device like this pairing directly with API for essentially any service.
Finally, a device boomers won't need their children/grandchildren to teach them to use.
😂 one would think. I can’t wait to hear very soon what each new crop will say about my generation
I ordered one and figured if it doesn't quite live up to its promises regarding the capability I need it for, I could just give it to my parents!
The device itself looks really nice tho, not gonna lie - that design company sure did a hell of a job. The functionality however could have easily just been a smartphone app, because in essence that's what it is. It basically maps freeform voice commands to a sequence of actions. It's like making a macro, but on the fly. Under the hood, it probably just emulates screen taps on app UI elements, which - again - could have just been a custom launcher on android for example. They didn't need to make a separate device.
This way, they edge in between the user and other smart-device/phone manufacturers' products, rather than just getting lost in the shuffle.
I don't like it, but they're right to do this, out of their own self-interest.
That's like saying Ubuntu shouldve been an application on Windows
@@AnEpicFatalityArchives It is now
Interesting wording….believe=limited mind, feeling = shortcut to truth= knowing
Even if it's just a fun toy to mess with, 200$ pricetag is well worth it.
Looking forward to getting it
I would love one, this device combines so many technological tools in 1. The name LAM was a smart choice.
Yess sir. A Well thought out and well-reasoned innovative move
This doesn't seem right to me. We're discussing a standalone device priced at $199, equipped with Large Language Models (LLM), Language Action Models (LAM), vision, speech-to-text, and bidirectional translation capabilities for calls. It's said to provide feedback faster than ChatGPT. However, this appears unrealistic with current technology. Presently, we only have a few functional 7-billion parameter models that struggle to follow typed instructions. There's also the issue of a $1000 MacBook failing to efficiently run a 7-billion parameter model, given its slow per-minute token processing rate. It just doesn't seem feasible.
Additionally, while the concept of LAM is promising, it's not quite there yet. I'm curious about the input method - is it HTML or image-based? And the device would need to host the app, right? It would interact with the interface, I assume. But again, at a $199 price point? That seems highly unlikely.
This should be at least $60
As far as it shows, this is just Alexa with call APIs ran with a specilized LLM, probably using cloud computing. Most of its capabilities are already present with any virtual assistant, but without safety protocols that prevent apps controlling other apps.
My guess is it’s using OpenCV or equivalent to train the LAM. Haven’t thought about any models reading the backend html.. interesting thought.
@@mr2ti41 On a more thought through analysis, This Rabbit it's like an Alexa for any given application. They did mention they studied how apps were set up, to make the AI be able to control apps. So in a way it is unique in the way that is a more general virtual assistant, which by not being inside an app store, it can overcome the legal terms and conditions that prohibit making apps that use other apps to complete their function. They have a market and they are not expensive, however, they are completely dependent on apps existing.
The most dystopian thing about this is that it cost over $23 for a medium cheese pizza.
If there's a subscription, if the LAM is in the cloud and this is just a client, or if this thing doesn't function at all without internet it's junk and I won't touch it.
I seen Kraftwerk in LA in like 97 or 98 i think! Love that the kids are still recognizing and rocking the Godfathers of Electronica!
Wait WHAT? This is just the full keynote video?
I already watched it yesterday. Was expecting some commentary along the way.
Love your content, Matthew, but this is not the way.
I disagree. I had never heard of the Rabbit until watching this video on this channel so I am grateful for the presentation being shown here. Looks like an incredible device (unless you have speaking difficulties or travel on public transport and don't want everyone around you knowing what you are doing).
@@danquixote6072
He could had shown highlights, added commentary, or add value in some way. And then tell you to go watch the full video.
This is literally just reuploading a video from another channel.
Wow. Truly innovative. There is no other "assistant" out that can not only look up the info you need, but actually complete the task for you without ever touching a keyboard. Just tapping the "confirm" button on screen. This is epic. Not to mentioned the price point. Wow. 🔥🔥🔥🖤✌
Please keep wearing your muzzle of obedience and report all non compliant neighbors to the authorities.
Holy crap, this is insane! I really like the ability to suggest a meal recipe based on the photo from the ingredients in your fridge :D My own reservation is one of security not mentioned in the video. So if you misplaced the device or someone got hold of it through other means, there is nothing to stop them ordering an Uber or food etc without having to pass any sort of authentication?
Making a recipe from a photo of a fridge's contents is an lam/llm parlor trick.
Nothing new here folks. The rotating camera is the patent they're using to create a unique device.
The goal is to separate your data from Apple and Google and deliver it to the CCP.
A battle for Worldwide data is taking place and this, like Tik Tok, is a weapon of mass destruction.
If this tech has legs it will be swiftly purchased by one of the big players, shelved or integrated into the current system. Personally I'm happy with what we have, but I'm interested to see where this goes.
It seems cool! Ordered mine too!
If you increase the playback speed; it's actually possible to follow along.
His hands will move too fast for me to understand.
This could be super helpful honestly if I could put a piece of tech on all the little things I have to do that would be awesome. Hopefully this thing is as good as the demo. I'd like to see it do marketing for me.
Combining technologies of the Light l16 camera with the AI of the rabbit a new class of Battlefield applications are going to emerge.
That rabbit with the headphones, bobbing its head while listening to music was just.. precious 😂
It reminds me of a Tamagotchi, but this Tamagotchi takes care of you.
I have no interest whatsoever in an AI assistant, but that hardware looks pretty sick. I’d kinda want to get one if it was possible to use it for something else, like a custom ROM of some kind.
what hardware? 4g module, screen, average camera and cheap cpu? or do you thing this model are running locally?
lets see in a year when everyone if more productive than you if you need an assistant or not .
@@myname-mz3lo More power to you if you can get good use out of a device like this. I live pretty minimally/simply, so I don't really have any need for something like this, I just thought the design was neat.
15:14 he asked that machine way too much and didnt want us seeing those easy😂 as pie confirms😂
Let's pray for this young man's protection from those that control the narrative!
The fact that its not a local moddle and it needs to be pluged in to the internet really bummed me out
Local model on that tiny thing?besides 4G plans ain’t no thing for dollar cost
Have you tried running a local model on your phone? Best is probably mistral 7b on a high end smartphone and that is 1000$ hardware. Anything running on 200$ would barely be coherent
This is a unique approach for sure. But this approach takes away the "Discovery" feature that apps provide. Most users really don't know what they are looking for. The biggest use case for a mobile device is social media and browsing endlessly which cannot be done on the current form factor.
Unique as humane device ?
This is a step on the certain ladder to AR+AI. A mass adopted AR device is the final form. It'll change/evolve everything. And like always I'll just watch from the sidelines.
Good luck figuring out interfaces of ERP systems.
Seems like the goal of the industry is not necessarily to remove the visual interface as much as it is to remove the visual interface from a hand held device. Thus voice + wearable seems to be the next gen solution.
I pre-ordered one. Looking forward to trying things it wasn't meant to do :)
There is probably a dedicated AI chip on the device that runs a lower resolution LAM, and a separate neural network that decides what tasks to offload to the more powerful model running in the cloud. Anything involving a purchase would most likely go straight to the cloud.
I’d wager 99% of actions can be handled locally.
The responsiveness of their information search is interesting, and looks like they’re using something specialised to avoid the overhead of a general LLM, at least in the majority of cases.
Maybe that’s the main innovation of this company - optimising the average case with specialised edge models.
This is a fire product and the teenage engineering co-sign is a major design plus
I'm with Olivio on this. Let's see if this concept takes off. I just expanded my VRAM with another 16GB, I need more buttons, not less.
Jesse Lyu, Dan Ferris, and Justin Oren ran a crypto NFT operation a couple of years ago. Gama IO. I wouldn't purchase one of these until you see the product in action.
“Her” is about to become a documentary lol
The price is about right. It's worth a "first of the new year" new gadget investment. It's quick. I like it.
Remember when Google cardboard came out, and you got to play around with VR using your phone for $20, that's was the perfect way to introduce new tech. No one except AI UA-camrs and tech geeks would be interested purchasing and playing with this. I have "Hey Google" already on my phone.