Views : 5,293,168
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Aug 23, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.861 (7,404/206,060 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T21:50:10.207658Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I'm not sure about having one in my own home, but I can see sending a few hundred of them to Mars on the first few flights. They can be programmed to build habitats for humans, so when they arrive they have pre-built quarters. They don't need water, or food, or toilet facilities. They can maneuver around on the surface without suits, or breathing apparatus, they don't need to rest, except to charge the batteries, and if for some reason the ship mal-functions, or blows up, you only lost a few robots, no human lives.
494 |
I think the point about human-shaped robots is the possibility of a generalised multi-functionality... a washing up robot or a floor-vacuuming robot is limited to those specific tasks and certainly don't require AI... But an AI in human shape which could move, act and to a large degree think like a human has virtually unlimited possibilities.
19 |
Well, sure, for very specific task, robots in a very specific form factor for the task at hand are more efficient, humanoid might not be the best choice for that. However, there's an advantage we humans have over very specific and efficient task focused robots, and that is adaptability and versatility, and in that discipline our humanoid form is actually extremely good. So, if you want a robot being able to accomplish a multitude of task, giving it a humanoid form makes a lot of sense. I mean, your roomba sure can't dust off furniture or go grocery shopping. Legs can overcome obstacles wheels cannot, hands are versatile and can use the same tools humans do. Additionally, there's the factor of familiarity, which might be more important than you might think, for robots that "live" among us.
107 |
@TeaNBon3z
2 years ago
âMax speed of 5mph so they canât outrun usâ Tesla Bot: drives Tesla car
4.5K |