Most people that fall into the category of twentyone and over head out to a bar from time to time to have a drink and catch up with some old friends, or because some sorrows need to be drowned, or maybe they just want to get rowdy and behave recklessly. Whatever the reason for attending the bar, you have to deal with waiting for your turn to be served a drink. You have to deal with the bartender botching your drink. You may not know exactly what to order, so you make a hasty decision and end up being unsatisfied with your drink decision. For those of you with these issues, allow me to present Monsieur.
Monsieur, according to the official website, is an artificially intelligent robotic bartender that makes great tasting cocktails that keep people happy and businesses profitable. This seems to be a fairly accurate description. Monsieur can concoct any drink imaginable and serve it to you with just the right amount of each ingredient. Consumers don’t have to worry about being served a drink that is not properly proportioned because Monsieur will get it right every time.
This robotic bartender was crafted by four businessmen who wanted to put a twist on the typical drinking experience. Clearly, much thought and effort was invested in the entirety of this product because there are so many features and accessories to the actual machine itself. First, there is the overwhelmingly large amount of drinks this machine can manifest. Monsieur has the capability of mixing
300 different drinks. It can make 150 drinks before needing a refill. It has customizable profiles that can store drink lists for individual customers. With Monsieur everyone can be happy. Also, possibly the coolest part of Monsieur is the fact that the experience isn’t limited to the machine itself. Anyone with a smartphone can download the Monsieur app that allows you to order drinks from anywhere for
pickup. This eliminates the hassle of waiting at the bar for your drink to be rendered. The app also has information and services for your convenience. Every drink available has an indepth description and history of the drink, so you can make an informed decision when it comes time to order. The app keeps track of information like the number of drinks you’ve ordered that night and your estimated blood alcohol level. Then, at the end of the night, the app gives you the option to call for a cab when your blood alcohol level gets too high.
An interesting part of the whole experience is the social networking aspect of Monsieur.
Straight from the app, you can relay a recap of your night to all your friends on social networks giving them details on what you drank and what was your favorite. This is an ingenious idea seeing how many people engage in social networking. Incorporating such a popular part of culture into this product will appeal to a very large crowd.
Of course, not everyone cares for the bells and whistles. Some people just want their drinks and they don’t want to worry about all of the other features. Really though, that is why the product is suitable for such a large range of ages. The app isn’t necessary to use Monsieur. Therefore, it is appealing to older people who aren’t concerned with digitizing their drinking experience. Those people can just walk up to the Monsieur, order their drink and be on their way. Then there are the media fanatics who couldn’t survive without their apps. These people will find the app useful. It really is going to be fascinating to everyone since this technology is relatively unprecedented. At the end of the day, it all comes down to providing the drink that the consumer is looking for, and quite simply, Monsieur does that. The negatives for purchasing this product are few and far between. The only model available at the moment is a version for large distribution purposes like bars and sporting events, so this product is
Keyara Bell Mrs. Taylor Foltz Honors American Literature April 8, 2014 Absurdism and Monsieur Camus Many claims have been made that Camus, a selfproclaimed Absurdist, is in fact an Existentialist; however, this claim is contradicted by his novella, The Stranger. Throughout this novella Absurdist ideas and philosophies are found in every nook and cranny. Absurdism is the belief that our existence is in a purposeless and chaotic universe so nothing really matters. This belief is showcased throughout…
* ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- A Tale of Two Cities ------------------------------------------------- Original study guide for literature ------------------------------------------------- Buy Book (US $5.99) A Tale of Two Cities By Charles Dickens Summary and Analysis Book 1: Chapter 1 - The Mail Summary: In England, the Dover mail coach makes its way up a hill one late November night. The foreboding atmosphere of…
Christians and Jews, the leadership of France, and the different types of Jews living in France. By responding to and expanding upon the ideas of the combien Monsieur le Comte de Clermont Tonnere, the combien Monsieur le Abbé Grégoire, the combien Monsieur le Comte de Mirabeau, the combien Monsieur le Bishop de la Fare, and the combien Monsieur le Abbé Maury, we intend to demonstrate granting Jews French citizenship is necessary to the values of the révolution, benefits the new French nation and society…
beginning of the book, which presents a series of paradoxes, introduces this contrast. Both England and France are described as giving horrible punishments to the most petty of criminals (and yet as ineffective in dissuading crime in general), yet Monsieur the Marquis’s carriage runs over a child and he makes next to no recompense. Surely this is a much greater crime than that of some pickpocket. He expresses no remorse, and even seems to feel that it is the father’s fault, for not keeping his child…
wife is a valued trait in almost every society. Within the reading it is shown that monsieur Loisel is a very loyal husband. This is shown by his actions of putting himself in debt to replace the necklace for his wife, his act of gaining an invitation just to allow his wife out since she never goes out, and by his overall interest in making his wife feel better. Debt is a horrible thing to live with, and yet Monsieur Loisel willingly goes to loan money of large amounts to save his wife turmoil. “He…
(188). Mathilde is trapped in her envision of a more glamorous life that she cannot rid herself of greed, even when performing a simple daily task such as eating dinner. Mathilde’s reaction to her husband’s surprise displays her selfish ways. When Monsieur Loisel handed her the invitation to the ball, “she threw the invitation on the table with annoyance “ (188). Her husband was not expecting this kind of reaction; it was an honor and rare occurrence for a clerk to receive the invitation in the first…
classmates how old the following people are. ᮣ —Quel âge a Stéphanie? Stéphanie 2. Mademoiselle Doucette /~/ ɔ oncle Les voyelles nasales ɑ ɔ /~/ et /~/ —Elle a quatorze ans. 1. Éric /~/ ɑ tante PRONONCIATION 3. Monsieur Boucher The letters “an” and “en” usually represent the nasal vowel /~ Be sure ɑ/. not to…
“Desiree’s Baby” Response The first sign that I noticed that may allude to the true reasoning behind the baby’s appearance is it states that “Old Monsieur Aubigny having married and buried his wife in France…” this shows that because he married and buried her there, no one would have known what she really looked like. Another clue is when the way that the old Monsieur Aubigny treated his slaves. “…negroes had forgotten how to be gay, as they had been during the old master’s easygoing and indulgent lifetime…
By the mid-nineteenth century, the novel had become a popular art form, with books being read by all literate members of society. However, for a story to sell well, it often strays away from literary perfection in order to appease the maximum amount of the market possible. The tension which this fact creates is clearly visible in the writing of many of the era’s prominent authors, such as Edgar Allen Poe, who is considered responsible for the creation of the mystery genre of fiction- one of the most…
significant roles in the story. The story’s climaxes were when Dantes first got arrested and went to jail, finding the treasure, and getting revenge from certain people. Edmond’s false actions, but also the hatred from other people lead him to prison. Monsieur de Villefort has Dantes incarcerated as a dangerous criminal. This is confusing because he doesn’t really have anything personal against Dantes. After this, Dantes really doesn’t have hope or motivation to live his life. Before he meets Abbe Faria…