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The Cupertino Hotel Across The Street From Apple Has A Robot Butler

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Cupertino's Aloft Hotel, located pretty much across the street from the Apple campus, has a new non-living, non-thinking employee, reports the New York Times. It's a robot butler called "Botlr." The disembodied hospitality machine goes to work on August 20, when it will begin shuttling room service items to guests' doors. After a human loads it up with the appropriate things, Botlr takes the elevator to the appropriate floor, waits outside the destination room, and places a phone call to let the guest know it has arrived.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

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Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

Submitted by on

Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

The Cloud Services Company That Can Actually Explain The Cloud To People Has The Best Chance Of Winning Over Users

Submitted by on

Consumers aren't using cloud storage services in very large numbers, even as nearly every internet user is on the cloud in some way. Almost 90% of U.S. broadband users polled have at least heard of "cloud storage," according to a study from nScreenMedia. But only 29% said they currently use it, and about half of the respondents had either never heard of cloud storage services, didn't use them, or reported not knowing anything about them. This is a huge opportunity for cloud service companies to build out their audiences.

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