The Latest Breaking News from Humane

Does the Humane AI Pin promise a glimpse at the future of photography wearables?

The Humane AI Pin is a big part of the first wave of personal AI devices. But does this smartphone replacement miss the point of why people use phones nowadays?

Silicon Valley is trying to build the iPhone of AI, but what would that look like?

After years of boring smartphones, tablets, and laptops, consumer technology is due for a shakeup. Dedicated AI hardware could be just the thing to do it. Here are the seven biggest AI gadgets coming out this year.

At CES 2024, tech startup Rabbit announced the R1, a Post-it-sized gadget designed by Teenage Engineering that uses AI to do things for you. It can help you book travel, order food, search for things, and pretty much anything you would normally use an app to do yourself. The R1…

The AI-powered wearable will be on early adopters’ chests in March, according to an X post from the company.

Despite having cellular radios and a phone number, Humane's Ai Pin, won’t make a very good smartphone replacement. There are too many things that require a screen and not having one will greatly limit the Ai Pin's usefulness.

Humane's co-founder Bethany Bongiorno is on the defense sharing videos of how the Ai Pin works and what its Ai Mic assistant can do on X/Twitter.

Humane finally releases the AI pin but leaves more questions than answers

The launch of the Humane Ai Pin sees invisible computing and ubiquitous AI take a big step towards the mainstream

Humane originally said its $699 was not water-resistant and that condensation, mist, and perspiration could void the device's warranty. Co-founder and president Imran Chaudhri now says the wearable AI device is now water-resistant.