Images: Aska | Acer | Roby Beck/Getty | Jacob Kepler/WSJ
Around 100,000 tech enthusiasts gathered in Las Vegas last week and over the weekend for CES 2023, an annual affair that bills itself as the most influential tech event in the world.
And as youâd expect from one of the worldâs preeminent tech conferences, the companies showcasing products brought more heat than Gordon Ramsayâs face in the middle of a tirade. For example:
But while most of these products are years away from commercial viability, others are much closer to claiming a spot on next yearâs holiday gift list.
Over the next few weeks and months, consumers will be able to purchase the worldâs first âdrive & flyâ car from startup Aska (for a cool $789,000), a laptop-charging stationary bike desk from Acer, a self-driving lawn mower robot from Worx, and a smart mixer from GE that weighs ingredients directly in the mixing bowl.
đž Big picture: In addition to being fictional billionaire Miles Bronâs favorite event â ya know, because of all the disruption â CES 2023 boasts some big-name attendees. This yearâs event included reps from 323 of the Fortune Global 500 companies, and 85 of the Interbrand Top 100 â with 60% of all attendees being senior-level execs.
đ©âđđ°ïž NASA postponed a spacewalk outside the International Space Station early yesterday morning, and Russian space junk is to blame.
đ°đ NASAâs Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) mission is set to launch a high-tech weather satellite into space later today, where itâll perform the first-ever global survey of Earthâs surface water.
đ€đŁ Itâs been two weeks since ChatGPT was made public via OpenAIâs website. Since then, the AI chatbot has already garnered more than one million users
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