Amazon Ring CEO Liz Hamren on AI | Uber Eats delivery fees spike in Seattle
Amazon Ring CEO Liz Hamren.

Amazon Ring CEO Liz Hamren on AI | Uber Eats delivery fees spike in Seattle

Vehicle detection and video search are two examples of upcoming features that Amazon’s Ring is developing with help from artificial intelligence, Ring CEO Liz Hamren ( Liz H. ) tells GeekWire in her first interview since succeeding founder Jamie Siminoff in the role last year.

An engineer and business leader, Hamren is a veteran of companies including Microsoft, Oculus, Discord, and Dropcam, where she led marketing a decade ago, before its sale to Google — leaving her with what she describes as “unfinished business” in home cameras.

On a new episode of GeekWire Podcast, we talk with Hamren about Ring’s direction under her leadership; the tension between security, privacy and new features; and how advances such as AI and drones are reshaping this part of the tech industry.?

Read more and listen here, and subscribe to GeekWire in Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen.

SPONSOR MESSAGE: BOT or NOT? This special series explores the evolving relationship between humans and machines, examining the ways that robots, AI and automation are impacting our work and lives: Read more.

If you’re ordering from Uber Eats this weekend in Seattle, expect a bigger bill. Uber just increased food delivery fees in response to new legislation that sets a minimum wage for gig workers. Instacart and DoorDash are making similar fee changes. Read more.

Less chat, more dates: A new app built in Seattle called Skip skips past some of the things that can make thousands of other dating apps tiresome, including chatting within the app. Here’s how it works.

Hot Links:

  • Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) is calling for an investigation into the recent hack of the SEC’s account on X, which resulted in a false tweet about Bitcoin ETFs. (Axios)?
  • Investors at Madrona Venture Group predict that many previously high-flying startups will be making difficult decisions about selling or closing this year. (Aspiring for Intelligence)?

  • AI models can be trained specifically to deceive people, according to researchers at Anthropic , one of Amazon’s key AI partners. (TechCrunch)

SPONSOR MESSAGE: Your Future in Cybersecurity Starts at WGU. You can help safeguard the digital world with WGU! Our online, accredited cybersecurity degrees include key industry certs at no extra cost. You’ll have the ability to accelerate through coursework, with no set log-in times. Learn More.

Sign up here to receive GeekWire's daily newsletter in your email inbox each day at 11 a.m. PT.

要查看或添加评论,请登录

GeekWire的更多文章

社区洞察

其他会员也浏览了