Spicerr just launched the world’s first AI-powered smart spice dispenser.

The despenser holds 6 airtight spice capsules at once and also includes auto-inventory tracking.

It delivers real-time freshness tracking, and auto-adjusted seasoning based on your taste preferences. https://t.co/xDXQT1lKvQ

Withings announced U-Scan, a connected urine lab that lives in your toilet.

It detects hydration, nutrient levels, pH, and more giving you daily health snapshots right from home.

@Withings has a cartridge system for cycle tracking or nutrition insights https://t.co/sFOwsoskdD

Ritwik Pavan

The Farcaster formerly known as Kchamp. Books, beats, bodybuilding, bright ideas and beautiful things.

katherinechampagne.com

@keccers.eth thoughts?

https://x.com/ritwikpavan/status/1908257771948249264

Working on Farcaster and Warpcast. Longer thoughts at https://dwr.email

I wonder if it'll eventually be able to tell you if you have covid, they can track that through wastewater. You won't even need to test anymore. That push notification would be wild. "Oh my toilet says I have covid" We really are in the future.

I write code and sometimes stories. jakeacasey.com

I would build it into the tank, I think. I suspect you could build a hanger that would (as the water refills in the top tank) distributes the correct amount of reagent into the water, then when it's flushed it would run against both the sensor (which has captured some urine??). But I know next to nothing about this I'm just spitballing because I love cool weird problems. For the poop version were you running like vision models on the poop?? If so that's also so cool???

Where I used to work we were building an attachment to do this for poop and pee, but with no test strips! 

Pee is way harder than poop because most of the information in it, is gated by being able to test it with some sort of reagent or whatever. Poop the look and frequency alone can give you health information. 

I feel like to have truly consumer friendly always on urinalysis requires it to be built into the toilet, with some kind of test component you replace with new reagent. Make it so that topping off your toilets test setup does not require you to regularly reach into the bowl. 

Challenge then becomes — how do you convince people that’s worth replacing a toilet for? How often does one actually replace a toilet?