Nestl é buys a batch of robots to sell coffee machines in Japan
On December 2, Nestl é bought a batch of Twitter robots to sell coffee machines in Japanese electronics stores as free employees. The hippie smiley and eloquent robot is called Pepper, and the manufacturer claims it can answer customers' questions.
"what kind of coffee do you like? The first: eye-opening coffee; the second: a cup of after-dinner coffee, "Pepper asked a TV host at a promotion on Monday.
The robot is 120 centimeters tall and has a face on a white plastic body and something that looks like a tablet in front of its chest. The manufacturer says Pepper can understand 80% of the conversation. Eventually, a thousand Nestl é stores across Japan will have their own Pepper robots. "the robot helps us find out what customers need by talking and talking to customers," Nestl é and SoftBank, the developer of Pepper, said in a joint statement.
SoftBank unveiled the Pepper robot in July. Since then, the robot has sold mobile phones in SoftBank and 74 stores in Japan, and it is used to collect customer feedback.
Engineers claim that the robot's artificial intelligence system allows it to expand its conversational ability by listening to customers. Pepper will go on sale in February with a price tag of 198000 yen ($1670) plus a monthly fee.
- Prev
The Prospect of China's Coffee Industry Fuzhou baristas are in short supply
The reporter recently visited the Fuzhou coffee market and found that there is a shortage of baristas in Fuzhou at present, and some cafes that are operating complain that they cannot find good baristas. Two months ago, a younger brother was just fired by me, and now I haven't hired a barista, so I can only do it by myself. Now there is only one barista in the shop. I wish there were two baristas. Baristas are not easy to recruit, so they have no choice but to train themselves.
- Next
New study says coffee reduces the risk of Alzheimer's disease
According to a report on the website of the Russian Communist Youth League Truth on November 30, coffee can reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease by 20%. The results of the new study led medical workers to look at the drink from a completely different point of view. The study, carried out by scientists at the Swiss Coffee Institute for Scientific Information (ISIC), took four years and found that coffee can lead to Alzheimer's disease and old age.
Related
- The more you look at it, the weirder it becomes?! Lucky linkage cup print three-eyed Tom Cat!
- Self-delivery modification was rejected! Customers come to the door and throw coffee angrily?!
- What degree of grind should I use to make coffee by hand? How fine should the coffee powder be ground with cold ice drops? What is the No. 20 screen? How fine are the grains of fine sugar? What is the appropriate grind for the espresso?
- Why is coffee bean watches always oily? Are the oil out of the coffee beans stale? Are oily coffee beans of higher quality? What is the difference between deep and light coffee?
- How long is the taste period for coffee? How long is the best time to finish your coffee? How long can coffee stay in a thermos cup? What is the best degree of hand-brewed coffee?
- Pour out all the raw materials! Many Lucky products are off the market!
- "Haidilao in the milk tea industry" Kawangka quietly increases its prices again! Netizen: No more drinking!
- Ask for 20,000 yuan! Coffee shop managers trick employees into fake marriages?!
- Milk tea takeout "strong" with 10 packs of tissue?! User: No collection or delivery
- Which is sour, deep-roasted or lightly roasted coffee? Do people who know coffee want light or deep roast? What is the difference in the degree of roasting coffee? What is the difference between lightly roasted coffee and deeply roasted coffee?