This week, Star Labs, a subsidiary of Samsung, took advantage of CES to present its Neon, artificial humans. A project that has something to seduce … or be very scary. What are you in? This is what we are looking for in our weekly survey.
Samsung neon
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This week, the CES 2020 was an opportunity for many manufacturers to present their new devices, whether TVs, oflaptop, ofconnected lights or from wireless headphones and earphones. For Samsung, in addition to its new 8K TV, the new technology fair was also an opportunity for one of its subsidiaries, Star Labs, to present its new “Artificial human”, Neon.
The Neons as imagined by the Samsung subsidiary, will be individuals with a real personality, generated by a computer, capable of feeling and emitting emotions. Suffice to say that the project is particularly interesting. Still, we’re still in the dark. It is unknown whether these artificial humans will be offered only to companies, individuals, if they can be accessed from their smartphone or only with a dedicated screen. So many strangers who are so many doors open to the future.
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Hence our question this week: does Neon scare you or inspire you? Let us know in our weekly survey. In addition, do not hesitate to expand your opinion in the comments of this article.
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Functions and quality more important than aesthetics
Last week, we wanted your opinion on a recurring dilemma in the field of new technologies: do you favor the functions and the quality of a product or its aesthetic aspect. A question that you have been more than 1800 to answer.
For the overwhelming majority of those who answered the question, almost 59%, it is clearly the quality and functionality that take precedence over aesthetic considerations. In the comments, Detilly has just argued this choice: “Like 99.99% of smartphone users, I use a box (shell). So aesthetics don’t change anything. “. Nevertheless, for some like Bans or Salva they say that they make fun of the aesthetic aspect … provided that the screen is not cut by a notch or a drop of water.
Behind, it is still the features that take precedence with 23% of people accepting aesthetic sacrifices to ensure good overall quality of the device. For 10%, it is the opposite, the design must take precedence, even if it is necessary to make sacrifices on the technical sheet. Finally, for 8% of those who answered, a smartphone should above all be pretty. For Manu, however, the responses do not reflect the entire market as he comments: “It speaks for itself, but if everyone didn’t care about the aesthetics we would still have removable batteries and jack ports today”. Ah, and 1% of the people who answered have a Wiko. It should be noted.
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