Google's really pushing AI into our wearables lately, and it's a bit of a mixed bag. On one hand, Wear OS 7 is rolling out to Pixel Watches, bringing some solid upgrades to performance and features. (Which is great news)
But then you see the other side of it, like the reports of Fitbit's new AI coach giving some 'unhinged' advice. Google wants these AI agents to give us 'personalised insights' from our health data, but how much is too much? And how reliable is it when it's still clearly in early stages?
It feels like a big experiment happening on our wrists. I'm all for smarter tech, but it needs to be genuinely helpful and trustworthy, not just 'AI for AI's sake'. Having a device tell you something odd about your health isn't just annoying, it could be worrying.
What are your thoughts on AI getting this deep into our health tracking? Is it a useful step forward or a bit concerning?
Still looking for a great Android phone under £500? The Pixel 9a is a genuinely strong shout in July sales. You get the Tensor G4 chip, long software support, and a camera that punches above its weight. Don't sleep on it if you're on a budget 🤷♂️
Honor Magic V6 foldable just launched in the UK. Another challenger for Samsung. Foldables are still pricey, but if Honor can bring some real value, it's worth a look. Who's actually considering one of these?
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