 I'm Brian Bishop, and I'm controlling you with my mind. This is 90 on 90 presented by Ford. The Watson supercomputer excels at many things, but manners? Not so much. IBM was forced to cleanse the computer's memory after it realized Watson had picked up some bad habits from the online Urban Dictionary. Watson memorized the site while in development, but wasn't able to tell when certain responses were appropriate or not. At one point, the computer even responded to a question by saying bullshit. Our computer overlords are here, and apparently they're George Carlin. If you think flu season is a bit harsh this year, Google agrees. The company operates Google Flu Trends, which tracks the regularity of flu-related searches. According to its data, the 2013 season is already proving to be moderate to severe, something many CES attendees can attest to. The results are so good, in fact, the Center for Disease Control has made Google a partner. Vitamin C people, get some. While the Kinect has proven to be an intriguing way to interact with machines, companies at CES are already looking ahead to the next big thing. From depth cameras to gaze trackers, the showroom floor is filled with new interfaces from a wide variety of companies. Tobii's eye tracking software is already set to appear in some new television sets. One thing is for sure, the future of user interaction is going to be anything but boring. And those are the latest stories. Join us in 90 minutes, we'll be taking a look at guys at CES wearing top hats. What's the deal?
 I'm Brian Bishop, and I'm controlling you with my mind.
 This is 90 on 90 presented by Ford.
 The Watson supercomputer excels at many things, but manners?
 Not so much.
 IBM was forced to cleanse the computer's memory after it realized Watson had picked up some
 bad habits from the online Urban Dictionary.
 Watson memorized the site while in development, but wasn't able to tell when certain responses
 were appropriate or not.
 At one point, the computer even responded to a question by saying bullshit.
 Our computer overlords are here, and apparently they're George Carlin.
 If you think flu season is a bit harsh this year, Google agrees.
 The company operates Google Flu Trends, which tracks the regularity of flu-related searches.
 According to its data, the 2013 season is already proving to be moderate to severe,
 something many CES attendees can attest to.
 The results are so good, in fact, the Center for Disease Control has made Google a partner.
 Vitamin C people, get some.
 While the Kinect has proven to be an intriguing way to interact with machines, companies at
 CES are already looking ahead to the next big thing.
 From depth cameras to gaze trackers, the showroom floor is filled with new interfaces from a
 wide variety of companies.
 Tobii's eye tracking software is already set to appear in some new television sets.
 One thing is for sure, the future of user interaction is going to be anything but boring.
 And those are the latest stories.
 Join us in 90 minutes, we'll be taking a look at guys at CES wearing top hats.
 What's the deal?