It is as weird as the title sounds, column:
I would think this is a net positive for Knightscope simply to continue getting such national attention.
Knightscope Robot Writes Column In Washington Post
U
Undisclosed #1
Sep 27, 2017Fake. News.
JH
John Honovich
Sep 27, 2017
Brian Rhodes
Sep 27, 2017The marketing strategy of doubling-down on a pathetic failure just makes Knightscope appear like a running joke that even they do not take seriously.
Microsoft doesn't promote the sad, self-aware 'blue screen of death' as a proponent of anything in national print ads columns.
U
Undisclosed #5
Sep 29, 2017
UE
Undisclosed End User #2
Sep 27, 2017Once people realize Rosie can't deliver any real security value, she'll be delivering pizzas within 30 minutes or more.
UM
Undisclosed Manufacturer #3
Sep 28, 2017My tinfoil hat theory: Knightscope already has a buyer. Knightscope is going to become a very well marketed test bed, and when Microsoft/Google/Tesla/Amazon/Apple/Rob Shaw/whoever swoops in and buys them, the mistakes will have been made and the mud will have been thrown. The buyer will dust them off, fix the glitches, and have a viable product, and the good reputation of the buyer will erase the past. Quite possibly the product will be oriented toward a different market segment all together.
Brian Karas
Sep 28, 2017Quite possibly the product will be oriented toward a different market segment all together.
A Roomba that you only need to empty once a year?
U
Undisclosed #4
Sep 29, 2017I don't think they will sell anytime soon if at all. And not even sure how a sale would work with all those investors and the mini ipo.. Not sure there is anything those companies mentioned would be interested in anyway.
U
Undisclosed #1
Sep 28, 2017Quite possibly the product will be oriented toward a different market segment all together.
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