Did Zuckerberg's New Year's wishes actually be realized by them? ! First-person worker smart security system Flare turned out

Flare belongs to the camera and belongs to AI. It also belongs to the Internet of Things. â€œThe first truly artificial intelligence based home security systemâ€ developed by BuddyGuard.

Mark Zuckerberg's New Year's wish is to achieve at home the same artificial intelligence as Jarvis (Note: the iron man Stark's assistant in the movie "Iron Man" - a natural language interface) - Let it manage the house and toast. But a German startup called BuddyGuard might give him a shot. The company recently launched an artificial intelligence security system called Flare and brought it to the IFA (Note: 2016 Berlin International Consumer Electronics Show) display.

Flare belongs to the camera and belongs to AI. It also belongs to the Internet of Things. Developed by BuddyGuard, the company claims that its product is "the first home security system based on artificial intelligence technology."

This wall-mounted, wide-angle 130-degree surveillance camera allows you to detect and classify faces as you leave home. Location information allows the device to know where you are going. Audio recognition can help users set verbal instructions and allow the device to distinguish between normal and suspicious sounds around the house.

If Flare's sensor detects any anomalies - such as breaking Glass or detecting an unknown stranger - it will contact the police for a dispatch and record the intruder's audio and video information.

In short, Flare will simply divide people into friends or enemies. â€œAnyone who has not been seen by Flare is considered a potential threat,â€ said Herbet Hellemann, founder and CEO of BuddyGuard, who told Digital Trendsâ€™ reporter at the Berlin IFA.

Such arbitrarily AI is likely to be an endless nightmare, but Hellemann insists that Falre is not HAL9000 (Note: Science fiction writer Franklin "2001 A Space Odyssey", said that HAL9000 never made a mistake eventually crashed in the contradictory order of humans and occurred Intensified conflict).

First of all, Flare is relative and it is easy to prove that the guests are credible. If your housekeeper comes at the time of your work, you can "introduce" the cleaner or give the cleaner a safety code beforehand. "Just let them stand in front of the camera," Hellemann said. "Look up, bow and go left and right, so Flare can record all the angles that register his face." At the same time, the security password when entering the house can be simply said Become a "chimney sweeper".

BuddyGuard also offers an app that lets owners check home conditions, receive alerts, add or remove people in circles of trust.

Also, Flare can be ordered to close the lens and stop listening when contacting a trusted person, minimizing the fear of uninterrupted observation and monitoring of the system.

However, like HAL, Flare is not perfect. On the demo shown on the IFA, Flare's algorithm recognizes a face in the folds of one's shirt and another's pants. The representative of BuddyGuard believes this depends on the number of people who need to be identified. Therefore, Flare may be more suitable for a peaceful life.

BuddyGuard has already raised more than $266,000 in the Indiegogo campaign in July this year. Interested friends can still pre-order Flare through Indiegogo InDemand for $349.

Via YAHOO Tech

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