ChatGPT will be integrated into the computer mouse

A small tech start-up from Kansas City may have revolutionized the integration of artificial intelligence into everyday devices. Virtusx, made up of a team of experts in AI, has just launched the new Jethro V1 on Kickstarter, a mouse that integrates all the features of ChatGPT. This device represents a fusion of hardware and software, designed to offer innovation. The Virtusx Jethro V1 aims to transform the way users interact with their devices through the complete integration of AI for translating, transcribing, and rewriting. The main goal, as stated by the brand, is to improve efficiency and productivity without wasting time refreshing or switching applications, in all work fields, from creative to academic. Hardware-software integration is the main difference compared to standard online software, as it guarantees not only speed and practicality but also greater attention to privacy, avoiding the need to share sensitive data on external platforms. The project relied on crowdfunding to finance the production costs necessary for its market launch. Although Virtusx set an initial goal of 10,000 dollars, the start-up managed to raise over 60,000 dollars in donations in just over a month. If the team's expectations are met, the revolutionary mouse will debut on the market next December.

The evolution of artificial intelligence is profoundly changing the global technological landscape. If in the past the general sentiment was dominated by panic and fear towards AI, today there is a growing awareness of its importance in everyday life. AI integration is no longer seen as a threat but as an opportunity to improve processes and activities in various sectors. Major tech giants like Apple have recognized this trend, integrating advanced AI features into their devices and making them a fundamental pillar of new updates. However, while some parts of the world are rapidly embracing these innovations, the European Union faces significant challenges. Strict privacy regulations and ethical concerns regarding AI have led the European Council and Parliament to implement restrictions that limit users' access to many of the new features offered by companies like Apple, Meta, and Google. This discrepancy creates a technological gap between European users and the rest of the world, raising questions about how to balance data protection with technological innovation.