NEW Apple AI Pin is INSANE!

New Apple AI pin is insane. So, Apple's cooking up a secret wearable that could change everything. Robots are learning to feel objects like we do. AI is now trying to figure out how old you are just by watching you type. And creators are building entire businesses without ever being on camera. Let me break this down for you. All right. So, there's this new device Apple's working on right now. It's basically a small disc that sticks to your shirt. Think Air Tag size, but packed with AI brain power. But here's the thing. This isn't just another tracker you clip on and forget about. This thing is watching, listening, and responding to everything around you. Picture this. You've got two little cameras built into the front of this disc. Yeah. One shoots normal. One shoots wide angle. Then there's three separate microphones picking up sound from every direction. Plus a tiny speaker that talks back to you. All of this fits into something thinner than your thumb. No screen, no touch interface, just you, the pin, and whatever's happening in front of you right now. Reports say Apple's been testing early versions for a while. The design looks super minimal. Just one physical button somewhere on the edge. Charges wirelessly on the back, similar to how your Apple Watch does, but I'm not interested in how it looks. I care about what it actually does. And this is

where things get interesting. That wide camera, it's reading your entire environment, the regular camera, zooming in on specific details. Together, they're giving AI a complete view of your life in real time. Those microphones aren't just sitting there either. They're built to capture conversations, record meetings, translate foreign languages as people speak. The speaker then whispers the answers directly to you. No phone, no pulling anything out of your pocket, just instant information delivered straight to your ear. That's the vision Apple's chasing here. Hey, if we haven't met already, I'm the digital avatar of Julian Goldie, CEO of SEO agency Goldie Agency. Whilst he's helping clients get more leads and customers, I'm here to help you get the latest AI updates. Julian Goldie reads every comment, so make sure you comment below. Now, let's

talk about why most AI pins have crashed and burned. Remember, Humane built an AI pin, launched it to the world, then sold barely 10,000 units before everything fell apart. People hated it. Battery died too fast. Responses took forever. Features didn't work like they promised. Apple saw all of this go down. and they're moving super carefully because they know one screw up kills the whole product. But Apple has advantages nobody else had. Their chip design is next level. Every iPhone already runs neural engines that process AI tasks using almost zero battery. They've perfected low power processing. On top of that, Apple's got these UWB chips already inside iPhones, watches, and Air Tax. These chips track your exact position down to centimeters. Now, imagine that precision combined with cameras that see what you see. An AI that understands context. You've got something that knows where you are, what you're doing, and what you need before you ask. So, what

would you actually use this thing for? Think about cooking. You point the pin at food on your counter. It identifies every ingredient automatically. Logs it all for you or you're fixing something. Point at the broken piece. Instant part identification and instructions. Walking somewhere new. Real-time navigation without staring at your phone. For people who can't see well, this becomes a gamecher. The pin describes scenes, alerts you about objects in your path, reads signs out loud, all completely hands-free. If you want to stay ahead of AI tools like this Apple pin and learn how to automate your entire business, you need to join the AI profit boardroom. This is where we break down every major AI release and show you exactly how to save hundreds of hours while getting more customers. Whether it's wearable AI, automation tools, or productivity hacks, we cover it all. Links in the description. Now we hit the

massive problems Apple has to solve. First up, battery life. You can't run cameras and AI processing all day on a coinized device without serious power management. The humane pin died in a few hours. Apple needs this thing lasting all day minimum or nobody's wearing it. Second problem is heat. Cram processors, cameras, and wireless radios into something that small and it gets hot fast. Too hot to clip on clothing. Too hot to touch. Apple's thermal engineering better be perfect. Third problem is the biggest privacy. When people see cameras on your clothes, they immediately think you're recording them. Apple needs bright LED indicators, obvious audio cues, ironclad privacy policies, or this product dies on arrival. The camera setup tells me Apple's going deep on visual AI. That wide lens pulls in environmental context. The focus lens grabs fine details like text or small objects. Working together, they create a complete understanding of any scene. The AI can identify products, read labels, understand gestures, recognize faces if you allow it. And those three microphones, they're not just recording, they're filtering background noise, isolating your voice in loud environments, creating clean audio for transcription and translation. Now

let's flip to Microsoft because they're doing something completely different with AI. They just launched Row Alpha. It's an AI model built specifically for robots, not robots in factories doing repetitive tasks. robots working in messy, unpredictable environments like warehouses, homes, and offices. This model translates your spoken instructions into actual robot movements. You say what you want in normal language. The robot figures out how to use its arms and hands to make it happen. Here's what makes Rorow Alpha special. Most robots only use vision. Cameras tell them where things are, but they can't feel anything. Row Alpha adds touch sensors. Now robots can adjust their grip based on what they're holding. fragile object, light touch, heavy object, stronger grip. It's reacting to physical feedback the same way your hands do. Microsoft's adding force sensors next. So, robots will know exactly how much pressure to apply when pushing, pulling, or lifting. The learning capability is wild. When a robot makes a mistake, a human operator jumps in with a 3D controller. They correct the movement manually, and the AI watches. It learns from that correction. Then, it applies that lesson to future tasks. This isn't pre-programmed behavior. This is real adaptation. The robot gets smarter over time, even after it's deployed and working. That's a massive shift from how robotics normally operates. Training robots used to require thousands of manual demonstrations. Someone had to physically control the robot through every single task, then record all that data. It's slow. It doesn't scale. Microsoft's using simulation to fix this. They run reinforcement learning programs in the cloud, generate millions of synthetic training scenarios, mix that with real robot data, and suddenly you've got way more training material without needing an army of physical robots. Microsoft's releasing Row Alpha through an early access program first, then it goes wider on their foundry platform. The whole point is letting companies train robots for their specific needs. Every warehouse is different. Every factory has unique layouts. Robots need to adapt to those exact conditions. Row Alpha is designed to handle that variability. That's the future of robotics. Adaptable machines that learn on the job. While Microsoft's

teaching robots, OpenAI's teaching chat GPT to guess ages. They just rolled out age prediction across all consumer accounts. The system doesn't ask for your birthday. It watches how you use chat GPT, what time of day you're active, how long you've had the account, what you type about. Then it makes an educated guess about whether you're under 18 or not. If the AI thinks you're a kid, restrictions kick in automatically. No violent content, no sketchy challenges, no inappropriate role-play scenarios, no harmful diet or beauty content. Open AAI is trying to protect younger users, but sometimes adults get flagged by mistake. If that happens, you can verify your real age by uploading a selfie through a service called Persona. Prove you're over 18 and all restrictions disappear. This is rolling out globally right now. Europe gets it in a few weeks because of their specific regulations. OpenAI also built parental controls into this system. Parents and teens can link their accounts together, set usage schedules, control privacy settings, manage whether chat GPT remembers past conversations. Parents even get alerts when risky situations pop up. It's a complete safety infrastructure. Reactions are split. Some people think this is great. Protect kids online makes sense. Other people think it's invasive. Behavioral tracking feels creepy. Selfie verification raises privacy red flags, but this is the reality of AI going mainstream. Companies have to make decisions about who gets access to what. Safety and capability are both part of the equation now. Apple's PIN works if they nail

battery life, heat management, and privacy. Microsoft's robots work if they keep adapting and learning. Open AI's age system works if false positives drop. YouTube's AI tools work if quality stays high and spam stays low. We'll find out which strategies win. If you want to stay ahead of AI tools like this Apple pin and learn how to automate your entire business, you need to join the AI profit boardroom. This is where we break down every major AI release and show you exactly how to save hundreds of hours while getting more customers. Whether it's wearable AI, automation tools, or productivity hacks, we cover it all. Links in the description. And if you want the full process, SOPs, and 100 plus AI use cases like this one, join the AI success lab. Links in the comments and description. You'll get all the video notes from there, plus access to our community of 38,000 members who are crushing it with AI. All right, that's it for today. Hit the like and subscribe button and I will see you in the next