Re:iPhone 5 Keynote Predictions: Mainstreaming AI?
by pyre on Tuesday October 04, 2011 @05:01AM
(#3070005)
> with possible A5 processor (dual core), 1GB RAM, iOS
> optimization, cloud performance, and network performance
This just sounds like buzzword soup. Maybe you meant something like: with the possibility of the dual-core A5 processor, 1GB
RAM, iOS integration, cloud performance enhancements, and
network improvements
Otherwise, I'm just picturing a sleazy salesman pimping an iPhone 5 box with a big 'Now with "network performance" included' badge plastered across the front of it.
Re:iPhone 5 Keynote Predictions: Mainstreaming AI?
by IanMikutel on Tuesday October 04, 2011 @05:12AM
(#3070036)
Haha good call, heck lets just call it 4G and call it a day. /buzzword
Re:iPhone 5 Keynote Predictions: Mainstreaming AI?
by BrainScraps on Tuesday October 04, 2011 @04:43AM
(#3069971)
I'm with you -
This could be why it would be available only on the newest, 4G-enabled iPhone. If this was all handled in the cloud and delivered at 4G speeds, it could be compelling.
Re:iPhone 5 Keynote Predictions: Mainstreaming AI?
by IanMikutel on Tuesday October 04, 2011 @04:52AM
(#3069988)
And you could totally see Apple pitching this to AT&T and Verizon and they're going "Crap, people already hate our data caps, and we already hate all the data iPhones use..." and then Sprint's CEO Dan Hesse comes running over to Jobs "Steve! We'd LOVE to handle that! We can do it! I swear, trust me. We have 4G! It's blazing fast...give us a shot...please?" Hands over $20.5 billion dollars...
Source: http://www.bgr.com/2011/10/03/sprint-guarantees-to-buy-over-...
Norm: I’m not familiar with Apple’s roadmap and any delays but I can say that AI takes a lot of computing power. The Siri software needs to cache data, needs to access a big dataset at wide bandwidth and needs a big processor to crunch all of the numbers. When we originally released Siri for the iPhone 3GS, we had to perform all kinds of optimizations and shortcuts to get it to work efficiently. All I can say is that it will likely run much better on a faster phone. (Source: http://9to5mac.com/2011/10/03/co-founder-of-siri-assistant-i...)
There is a big jump in performance from 3GS to even iPhone 4, let alone iPhone 5 with possible A5 processor (dual core), 1GB RAM, iOS optimization, cloud performance, and network performance--and that's not even considering if the Sprint iPhone 5 exclusive is true which would mean the device runs on a 4G network that would make this type of interaction even more interesting if interacting with the cloud in some way.