The Rabbit R1 is an AI-powered gadget that can use your apps for you. Powered by a ‘Large Action Model,’ the $199 R1 isn’t just a chatbot — it’s a device for doing almost anything.

Rabbit hole. This "doing" AI, as opposed to the "knowing" AI, is usually what people imagine when you describe an AI assistant. But, like any new tech, it’s not perfect yet.

Image Credits: Brian Heater. ... The Rabbit R1's AI vision feature is a mixed bag. It also varies quite a bit from capture to capture, including the details it recognizes and the context it offers.

In theory, the Rabbit R1 sounds like the next generation of computing. In his presentation at CES in January, Lyu posited a future in which AI uses apps so you don't have to.

Rabbit R1 vs Humane AI Pin. Let's get this out of the way: ... It also has a Vision feature like the Humane AI Pin that will analyze an image you take and tell you what’s in it.

The MediaTek MT 6765 is a middling CPU but it's unclear how much of an impact since the Rabbit R1 is usually talking to the cloud. AI image generation through Midjourney, for example, is not ...

Santa Monica-based Rabbit debuted the r1, a small personal AI device that operates multiple apps on the user’s behalf to get things done. The device, whose design comes courtesy of the eclectic ...

The Humane Ai Pin has some competition in trying to replace the iPhone, with Rabbit's R1 a $200 handheld that wants to use AI to change the way users interact with apps.

The Rabbit R1, a device that acts as an AI-powered assistant that seeks to replace all the apps on your smartphone, was one of the most exciting and quirky devices showcased during CES 2024.

If there’s one overarching takeaway from last night’s Rabbit R1 launch event, it’s this: Hardware can be fun again. After a decade of unquestioned smartphone dominance, there is, once again ...