I don't use too many apps, but I use Instagram Daily, which informs me of the news faster than any other device—What do we learn from the apps we use?
Alexis controls many products in my house. She wakes me up, so she becomes my alarm clock. When I want to know what the weather is, I ask her. She has become a weather person; She can control my TV. She told me when my packages arrived from Amazon and gave me a roundabout day and time. She can also help control my other app in the house, Sensi . Sensi is my thermostat. It controls the temperature in the house. I can ask Alexis to adjust the temp, or I can use the app on my iPhone. I like the house cold when I go to sleep, so when in bed, I tell Alexis to lower the temperature to my preferred temp. When I was getting ready to leave, I instructed her to adjust the temperature higher. No need to cool the entire unit for Cleo. Right before I come home, I can use the phone app to adjust the temperature in the house: cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. Alexis can not quite understand who or what Cleo the cat is
I also have my Ring doorbell. Now I have two, one with night vision, as some person ripped my hood ornament off my car. Unfortunately, there are destructive people in this world. I chose to replace the ornament, and next time, I want to be able to record and see who did it if someone did it.
Today, I saw that Elon Musk revealed his robots for home use. They can clean, babysit children, and serve drinks. Just like in the movie I Robot, they will soon be available for home use for about $20,000- $30.000. This interests me. I would take a loan and purchase one. I had an I Robot Vacuum Cleo. I wasn't thrilled with it; I became stuck more than it cleaned. Cleo was scared of it, so I called it Brutus.
This is my entry for the AR October Challenge by Carol Williams and Frank Worrell
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