BREAKING: CEO Figure Robot DROPS AI Breakthrough!

[@BrighterwithHerbert]

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[@metaphysicalArtist]

If Figure picks up the cup, places it in the coffee machine, and after it completes the task, shows by pulling out the cup, adding cream and sugar, then serves the cup on a tray, walks to the person's desk, serving him by placing the cup next to his right hand, we would have thrown hats in the air!

[@wilsonfu1258]

You just said what I was going to say the same, this is not impressive at all, Tesla’s Bot did much better than this one.

[@EddyKorgo]

In that case, Optimus has a serious competition The battle is on!

[@yahanaashaqua]

It's about the capability to learn, that's what's impresive

[@Myrslokstok]

Stumbles and trow 100°C coffe on a guest!

[@metaphysicalArtist]

@@wilsonfu1258 I don't want to under-cut the fun of watching this fascinating progress, but yes it is baby steps at this stage and in late 2024 we will witness insane progress.

[@elirothblatt5602]

2024 is an exciting year for humanoid robotics news. Thanks for the video updates!

[@dr-k1667]

The idea that we will be able to see humanoid robots working full shifts in a Tesla factory this year is sounding more and more plausible.

[@raoultesla2292]

Why would Tesla build $30K golf carts anymore? No-one is going to leave their house. I do not understand. Robot builds product, biped consumer have no job, biped consumer is allowed sustenance 'money' through UBI, capitalism is not dead, it stops.

Given Musk's historical records... nah.

[@ssing7113]

This year. No

[@jeffsteyn7174]

No. Not tesla bot. That thing is been faked. Why all the video cuts between movements. Just like fsd vids were been faked... This figure bot maybe but not tesla.

[@Keluoduo]

@@jeffsteyn7174 You're so wrong... ^^

[@panpiper]

It WILL take years. Not to develop the robots or the AI, but to build enough of them to make any sort of serious dent. Remember the words, "Prototypes are easy, production is hard."

[@henrik5761]

He was talking about car production. Bots are easier

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

Even easier if you already have mass manufacturing facilities along with engineers with cutting edge technology and no financial constraints.😊

[@panpiper]

@@henrik5761 : Yeah. Sure he was. 🙄

[@richardereed9205]

This was elementary, my dear Watson. We are talking about a virtually automatic coffee system. You lift the lid, insert a pod, and push a button. The guy brings his cup. The bot lifts a lid, inserts a pod, closes the lid and pushes a button. (then we get a rerun). The robot idles, the guy retrieves the cup. There's very minor learning here.

[@phen-themoogle7651]

True, simple task, but still learned from just watching a human do something without manually programming each task. It's the learning in context that makes this big. A one year old baby could see us do this, but would it memorize those 3 steps in the correct order and be able to physically repeat the process as fast as this learned it? The technology is still in the 'infant stage', but imagine if the context learning continues for a few years and they even improve as much as human children do. But with this kind of technology, they could do virtually training or have synthetic video data and simulate years of knowledge in a matter of hours (if everything is set-up just right it could learn from videos), but even if it takes months to reach a 5 year old child level, exponential improvement will happen surpassing most people's expectations, and do things better than the best humans (in a few years). It's a new type of learning.

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

They will be much better at forgetting the less perfect action.🤔

[@larrydugan1441]

I love the tech but it is getting spooky how fast this is happening.

[@jonorgames6596]

ARe humanity ready for it? Who can tell.

[@ajenee7773]

It's also spooky that we still kill each other with guns and bombs and we have no idea what type of war this will create... thus will end badly. Mankind doesn't love its self so profit and gain will create war. Why are the selling a.i. and robots instead of using this to create a utopia???

[@Markoss007]

​@@jonorgames6596Like with ChatGPT, now we want even more. We compare Bard, Bing, ChatGPT, llama... And this is just in one year. I see this with robotics too.

[@The_Isaiahnator]

At this rate, they'll be as advanced as the robots in I, ROBOT in two to three years.

[@starrebornalpha]

@@The_Isaiahnatorin 10 years yes absolutely

[@-Evil-Genius-]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🤖 *Introduction to Figure Robotics AI Breakthrough* - Figure Robotics CEO Brett Adcock showcases a breakthrough in AI, demonstrating Figure One robot's ability to perform end-to-end AI training. 02:15 🤖 *Figure Robotics Background and Comparison with Aloha* - Discussion on Figure Robotics, its CEO Brett Adcock, and a comparison with the recent Aloha AI breakthrough. 03:53 ☕ *Figure One Robot Making Coffee with AI* - Figure One robot showcased making coffee by learning from human demonstrations through video observation. - The breakthrough highlights the ability of AI to learn tasks by observing and replicating human actions. 05:48 🔄 *Comparison with Aloha's Training Approach* - Contrasting Figure One's training method with Aloha's teleoperation-based training. - Figure One's ability to correct itself during tasks is noted, emphasizing its learning capabilities. 07:53 🌐 *Significance of AI Breakthrough and Availability of Training Data* - Significance of the breakthrough in utilizing existing training data for various applications. - Speculation on partnerships, rapid advancements, and the impact on the timeline of AI development. 09:46 🤝 *Collaboration and Recruiting for Figure Robotics* - Figure Robotics' collaboration with Fortune 50 companies and the importance of embodied AI. - Recruitment efforts, highlighting the expertise of the AI team and the company's focus on real-time embodied agents. 13:52 📈 *Economic Impact and Growth Predictions* - CEO Brett Adcock's predictions on the economic impact of humanoid robots and expectations for significant growth. - Acknowledgment of humanoids as pre-AGI and the critical role of embodied AI in advancing robotics. 16:00 🌐 *Future Implications and Questions* - Reflecting on the speed of AI development, questioning the training process, and its impact on workers. - Encouragement for discussions on economic models, workforce implications, and adaptation to the incoming era of humanoid robots. 19:12 🌐 *Global Perspective on AI and Robotics* - Leaders worldwide need to consider the impact of AI and humanoid robotics on the economy. - Importance of broad discussions beyond specific communities to exchange ideas on the future of humanoid robots. - Anticipation of significant progress in humanoid robots this year, with potential surprises in adoption. 20:35 🌏 *China's Ambition in Humanoid Robotics* - China aims to be the leader in humanoid robots by 2027, implementing policies and support for companies. - Fortune 50 companies partnering with robotics firms, with Tesla expected to be a significant player. - Prediction that any company creating a humanoid robot will likely be successful due to the vast market. 21:44 👐 *Hand Dexterity Comparison: Figure vs. Tesla Bot* - Comparison of hand movements and knuckle flexibility between Figure and Tesla Bot Gen 2. - Discussion on the number of knuckles required for optimal dexterity. - Observation of Figure's use of the pinky finger for specific tasks and suggestions for refining the design. 23:21 🤖 *Figure's Arm Design Critique* - Critique of Figure's bulky lower arm and wrist design. - Suggestion for slimming down the forearm and improving the aesthetics for practical use. - Emphasis on the need for refinement in hardware design for widespread adoption. 27:00 🤯 *Mobile Aloha: AI Training for Household Tasks* - Introduction and demonstration of Mobile Aloha, an AI trained for various household tasks. - Discussion on teleoperated training and the autonomy achieved after repetitive tasks. - Implications of AI-operated robots performing everyday tasks, showcasing the potential capabilities. 34:01 🧠 *Evolution of AI and Hardware* - Shift in the timeline perception: AI progressing rapidly on humanoid hardware. - Brett Adcock's acknowledgment of the unexpected advancements in AI, challenging previous assumptions. - Anticipation of 2024 as the year of embodied AI, with Figure demonstrating significant progress in early 2024. 35:27 🌐 *Urgent Need for Strategic Planning* - Urgent call for companies and countries to strike agreements with bot companies for competitive advantage. - Importance of planning and incentivizing the development and access to humanoid robots. - Warning against underestimating the impact of humanoid bots and the need for proactive preparation. Made with HARPA AI

[@strategicaioffice4323]

Really good talk. Very excited to see the progress in this domain.

[@ianmilham7397]

Really excited for the interview with you two and Brett. He seems quite competent and like he’s running a great company with Figure. The future is here already and it’s gonna be wild!

[@justjaay1203]

It's creating a language model representation from visual patterns and doing the same thing chat bots do which is predict the next likely output/movment.

[@gridvid]

I would love to see training a robot the concept of building a Lego house and ask it to build a completely different kind of Lego house based of a picture... that would impress me big time

[@ThoughtfulAl]

From now on if you ever catch a robot playing with itself then you know it has seen a person playing with themselves.

[@JohnSmith-uu5ov]

I'm sure half the customers would be training the Ai to do that task for them. It wouldn't be all that surprising.

[@F8Tributo]

Train them to play the skin flute?

[@M3W3]

Scott and Herbert, Tks for updating us. Wow Scott surely is dedicated and passionate abt robots ,even on his holiday. Truly appreciate all the efforts and sharing.

[@legen_dary42]

I've said for years that UBI will be necessary when the robots compose half of our workforce. It's not about redistribution, though that will be required, it's about ensuring the health and prosperity of the population when there are many, many more people than there are jobs.

[@HeadStronger-HS]

UBI will not work unless it is tied to inflation. If not all will end up in mass poverty.

[@homemadejesus]

Replacing cashiers seems like the next logical step as the camera can scan the barcode and use arms to bag items simultaneously

[@donaldlabriola4441]

When does the discussion about weaponizing begin?

[@Edbrad]

I’ll be very impressed if it can wash dishes. I’ve seen the videos of it cooking, but I bet right now it’s all set up for it and carefully staged. Put it in a kitchen where every item is in various places, where it has to make sure the pan is clean, where it has to get the right kind of water (filter vs tap), find the vegetables in the fridge which are probably shoved in there unorganised, chop the vegetables, clean up the mess, make sure it’s all cooking properly at the right times, cleaning as it goes. We have a long way to go.

[@Beatles4Sale.]

The core personal consumption expenditures price index fell to 1.9% in November on a six-month annualized basis. So we are under 2%? This is the main stat that the Fed looks at right? Also the CEO’s of Costco and Walmart both say we are going into deflation. They know the price of goods and the supply chain.

[@jappie-xr4qe]

question: is the training data first person for the bot,(same camera angles als the bot) or can the data/video also be 3th person ??

[@BlessedForever888]

Super cool! The idea of “embodied AI” gave me goosebumps in an awesome way 🎉

[@tomturnbull3723]

I'm glad to hear you mention Kepler. I posted a video about them on X a few days ago. It looks to me to be the closest competitor to Optimus of them all.

[@marioxmariox]

makes me more bullish that Tesla is very close to producing Optimus and at least using thousands in their own factory soon if not already.

[@fractalelf7760]

Indeed - I’d like to know what qualifies as “industry leading AI”. Sounds too markety to me.

[@markjonz]

It’s so obvious isn’t it? I’m sure they’ll be used to some extent on the compact car’s production line.

[@ssing7113]

Not already. Not soon Sorry to bust the bubble

[@Purple-Ivy-Kim]

Wow amazing robotic can do cleaning now, I thought is not possible, but I do office cleaning, hotels, making beds, and hospital cleaning. will they be able to change rubbish bag and replace it?

[@milescoleman910]

I imagine that AI will gather all the information from these humanoid robots and redesign a robot for use with humans for cooking, driving, shopping, helping etc. while I think it will be very close to humans in shape I would imagine it will be changed in several ways we just haven’t thought of.

[@gurunugget]

will have more than 5 fingers that's for sure

[@phen-themoogle7651]

@@gurunugget Could have several legs and be a spider or Octopus too xD Even better, give it some wings/propeller/fins and it can fly and swim. There's no escape from the OctoBatSharkBot!

[@Longtack55]

You mean like a wife? Just kidding.

[@whitlockbr]

I'm glad the leaders in this industry are in America.

[@Goham7]

Bot are progressing so fast at many companies!! Omg

[@craigruchman7007]

The big moment is when a bot can do useful work at a lower cost than a human. It seems like we are very close, sometime this year IMO.

[@EricCosner]

This actually would be nice, especially for whenever the Keurig gets that dreaded "descale light" and you have to run 8 cups of water through it!

[@matthewdignam7381]

The self correction is amazing

[@torsteneide4915]

I think some critical ground work that is being overlooked at this point is communication. At some point it will become critical for efficient execution of tasks, that if a Robot is not understanding the task or what the intended result if doing said task is, the robot may wish to ask a question. These embodied AI robots are eventually going to need to have the ability to vocalize what they are needing to know about any task that might be given to them. At the moment it seems the communication is strictly one way. We will quickly discover we need two way communication if we are to realize the full utility of embodied AI. Perhaps if they really feel a need to clarify something and if they’re dexterous enough , one might just pick up a pen on its own and write out any question it might have if it is faced with a critical decision that will make a significant difference to the outcome of a given task. Who can say really…?

[@elirothblatt5602]

Communications already outpaced robotics with LLMs. It’s a choice, not a limitation, that the robots aren’t chatty. Probably so we the public are less alarmed.

[@jmf6000]

It can just ask chatgpt

[@phen-themoogle7651]

It won't make a major difference at this point because they are just training to do specific tasks and don't have the ability to perform at an AGI level knowing the exact right questions to ask or interpret if they understand or not (they just do what they are programmed to do, it's not critical thinking yet) for it to improve or do something without prompting first (and just learn everything by asking what it needs to learn or via conversation). If it's in the middle of a task it needs to either succeed or fail it to learn from the data at this moment (it's like babies learning muscle memory and trying to crawl before learning how to talk). Communication with LLM even if embodied don't always translate well, although some companies have embodied LLM or have ones capable to understand spoken commands or basic conversations with them. It doesn't make the hardware much better atm, because the software (/metaphorically voice/communications unrelated to real world actions) is just much better. And they do get feedback from humans if the tasks they do are correct , otherwise it would just keep doing it the same way without improvement. But yeah, the training will get even easier and voice communication programming them by just human language will be possible in the near future. It's going to be insane how much progress is made by the end of the year.

[@torsteneide4915]

@@elirothblatt5602 it almost seems that the bigger advances in AI are “emerging” rather than being intentionally designed. At least initially and then additional code is being added onto that ability in order to further shape it into the most desired outcome. I could be completely wrong about that though. Also in this specific case, I don’t really think about LLMs and robotics as separate, but more as a case that would be considered as an embodied AI. LLMs have already displayed the emergence of unintended and unexpected abilities. It’s truly fascinating to watch this field grow and mind blowing how quickly it’s been developing with an increasing rapidity of progress. If we were somehow able to take a peek into the future to a year from now to see how I think It’s going to be very surprising indeed to see how far advanced this will all be in only that short period of time. I think the only thing I can say for certain, is that it’s so incredibly lucky to be alive at this time to witness this happening!

[@elirothblatt5602]

@@torsteneide4915 to be specific, LLMs outperform most humans at most verbal analytical and communicative tasks. Quicker, more accurate, and with better rapport with human audiences. So they way outpace humanoid robotic physical capability. The only reason all these humanoid robots are not equipped with a chatbot that can pass bar exams and medical licensing exams in multiple languages, is the choice of the roboticists not to put that kind of video out. Chatbots are superhumanly verbal already. Humanoid robots do not yet have superhuman movement and physical skill capability. But it looks like it’s coming soon.

[@vonfragyou]

Very cool discussion, thanks for the video. The thing to note is that in every situation shown the environment is very basic with no clutter. Once there robots can do this is a real world environment then we will be there. Obviously factories, hospitals etc. can be designed for these limitations in the beginning of use. Humans will have to evolve to bring value to there existence, i.e. the continued struggle of humanity for the beginning of time.

[@RonLWilson]

One simple product might be to mount an arm with fingers that can do sign language so those working with deaf people can more readily communicate with them, that is speech to sign language conversion and vice versa.

[@bryce3377]

If a person can read sign language, they can read text.

[@robertwhite3503]

It would be a good thing to do, but not necessarily a profitable thing.

[@RonLWilson]

True. But it might be good PR for robotics.@@robertwhite3503

[@michaeltse321]

na. didn't put the mug in the coffee maker - lol

[@oznerriznick2474]

Great discussion! When we sleep, we dream up ideas for solutions to problems. They could plan during charging..

[@etsuyamorita8265]

I wonder how it learns proper amount of force to be applied on arms and fingers when it pushes the switch on the coffee maker or transfer a chicken egg from one hand to another. Does it learn when eggs break with too much of the force and adjusts?

[@etsuyamorita8265]

I would like to see videos that show the processes of training robots for these tasks. Autonomous driving seems simpler (fewer parameters but definitely more dangerous), compared to these tasks.

[@louisdude1]

It's impressive, but no where near a "Chat GPT" moment that Brett touted. Tesla done this already with Optimus sorting blocks into different piles. We need to see real "hands-off" tasks being achieved before things start to become similar to the Chat GPT moment.

[@fractalelf7760]

Agreed - no question Figure is cool - the big question is, is it any different than Optimus.

[@oBCHANo]

Asimo did it 20 years ago, these people are just shills.

[@fractalelf7760]

@@oBCHANo Asimo could barely move much less learn. Are you guys ignorant or just trolling?

[@gamernerd7139]

It is not what it did, it is how it learned that is impressive. It just observed another person doing it or from videos in the internet. That is huge. If you know anything about AI training that is mind bogling...

[@garyrooksby]

Fascinating. Thanks, guys!

[@holliday69]

Can it set the clock on a vcr

[@stickynorth]

I am truly digging how fast humanoid robotics is progressing from the realm of demonstration piece for novelty purposes to actually useful tasks like making coffee, carrying tools, screwing nuts and bolts together, cracking eggs or not cracking eggs as the case may be... I also look forward to the day when you are fully served at McDonald's by McBot's!

[@susanlippy1009]

They already have a fully automated McDonald's but it's not using humanoid robots. Why would it? No practical application for that when it would be more efficient to use bots designed for specific purposes. Mechanical arms are cheaper and do a great job at flipping burgers and dropping fries. China already has robotic waiters that carry food more efficiently in some aspects than we can. I think humanoid shaped bots will be limited in applications in many instances.

[@CybertruckCity]

@@susanlippy1009 Not true at all. At leas Tesla and BMW want to use humanoid workers in their workforce. The benifit over simple robotics is that they can do whatever they want with them just like humans, but financially better, sicne they can work 24/7 and will be likely faster and even if not the fact they work without breaks or only small breaks, it will make up for it.

[@MN-Jim]

Where are the training videos?

[@stcredzero]

This thing moves just like Issac from "The Orville!"

[@bobbresnahan8397]

These are very important esplanations.

[@arungeorge2067]

The biggest next to go problem is to make the robot train fast enough to learn things. Iam ready to train the model in most complex way. Like connect a terminal and upload videos. I feel this is the biggest blocker of how to create an intuitive interface to train the model.

[@thomasgaudette7367]

How would it have gone if you gave the robot the operation manual only? 😊

[@rarinkaz]

The bot is gentle and not as abusive as a lot of humans!

[@georgegale6084]

Man, that was fast. Thanks.

[@muratahmetgenc6942]

I believe Figure can also follow spoken instructions too?

[@Fredfredfredfredfredfredfred]

I think these robots will be able to fix cars as well. They’ll be able to just access any page of the mechanics handbook instantly and correctly diagnose any problem and just go to work, I think Edit: I’m learning how to finish concrete and I’m worried that I’ll be replaced by a robot

[@jimmtb1]

Are there enough chips for the robot brains and available compute to train a large workforce of robots in the next couple years? 2 years ago we could not complete cars properly due to chip shortages.

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

Yes. The chip supply problem has kick started massive investment that is currently coming up to speed.😊

[@RonLWilson]

One could also train these to fly aircraft where they can use the same controls and displays as the human so that the aircraft can be flown by these as is with little or no modifications.. This could have a huge military application in that one can take old aircraft (as well as ground vehicles) and then have a robot fly (or drive) them in dangerous missions where the aircraft are much larger than say small quad UAVs and such and thus can carry much heavier payloads over much longer ranges and be much less susceptible to jamming if they are autonomous. South Korea has already developed such a system but others may soon follow suit.

[@appl314]

I'm looking for it to be able to perform hip replacement surgery, so I'm not on a wsitlist for over two years.. seriously, with oversight to handle complications, it should help with throughput and with less infections

[@lym3204]

Competitors will be eating Tesla's lunch before Tesla gets to the table.

[@wayofflow955]

Keep those house chores learning coming, folding clothes, mopping floors, vacuum, watering plants (check), laundry, cooking (check), sweeping the floor, play chess, do the dishes. I beat tesla is setting up the factory line now, they must be waiting for the real competition to show their face. I am ready for robot taxi and house robot!

[@captjohnny]

What about the power grid??? Can it support all of these robots???

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

It’s expanding at an appropriate rate 👍🏽🤔

[@Markart50]

I will need to see the big picture Human Hand Control System is in operation, seeing through its camera system.

[@Tesla2Space]

EGS: = Essential Goods and Serves: No more money Human Objective Understanding Natue Universe!

[@kaemmili4590]

Hey mate, please use time stamps,i get its time consuming, but gpt can do them for u in 2s, its awesome for long video🙏

[@fractalelf7760]

In time, Optimus vs. Figure in RobotWars… can’t wait. This sounds like a preemptive market move on Optimus to get investors. This should however force Tesla into releasing some more details at the next AI day.

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

Training for sports only. NO GUNS!😊

[@OculusGame]

I see absolutely no breakthrough here. I'm pretty sure the Tesla bot (along with others, I'm pretty sure) is already doing this. The way their founder announced this yesterday, and I quote: "We just had an AI breakthrough in our lab; robotics is about to have its ChatGPT moment," gave everyone MUCH bigger expectations. This has to be the most underwhelming reveal we've had in AI/robotics in a long time, and it just makes me not even take that company seriously.

[@ramon2786]

Yes - that statement reeked of desperation

[@BongoWongoOG]

This sounds to me like a CEO raising capital, using tactics to be seen. I’m not a real fan of this bot, unfortunately. Reminds me of B movie sci-fi robots. I only hope it’s not another Theranos.

[@harrybouch7907]

This is the first instance I've heard of a robot learning from watching videos of humans. I'd say it's a fairly justified statement.

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

You are more likely to remember them when they can demonstrate any advances on this. I’ll have a short white double shot cappuccino,lactose free with one sugar .😊

[@shuriken4852]

This is great, but I am much more interested in if and when they will be able to make the bots at scale and affordable.

[@phen-themoogle7651]

Not sure about this company if they will make 'affordable' humanoids for the average household (20-30k, most people would consider them over a 2nd car), but they wouldn't spend millions on the research if they don't think they will be able to make a huge profit in them with maybe in factories/businesses or on some major scale (An example is Amazon purchasing digit humanoid bots for 250k each from that other humanoid company and already have some of them in their factories working), humanoids generally would need to be 10x cheaper than they are now for the public and Tesla has the means to produce humanoids at a more affordable price from my research (or will by 2026-2027). But most humanoid companies could start out at 250k for each humanoid for businesses for a few years (2025-2027), and whatever factory is capable of making millions of humanoids will be able to produce them much more cheaper and they will be affordable relatively fast (2027-2035) humanoid robots scale up faster than cars though, because the humanoids will be capable of building more of themselves so it will be exponentially. Could be billions of humanoids by the early 2030s. When there's billions they will be 100x cheaper than now, $2000,$3000 and could be treated like how we purchase cellphones with monthly payments until they are paid off.

[@fractalelf7760]

Honestly, these really are not that complex mechanically.

[@pauljohnlongua4093]

The robots are not self-correcting, they are simply completing the task. The task (one of hundreds) is to get the pod into the coffee maker the way it was shown how to do it.

[@two5tyone]

What about power consumption?

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

Less than for humans. No cooked lunches or transport to and from workplaces. 😊

[@michaelknight2897]

Yet, we are bringing in millions of unskilled workers. The future will be very disruptive and the requirements to work will go up (IQ), as menial labor intensive tasks are done by AI powered robotics. Humanity is not prepared for these changes just as it was not prepared for the internet and social media

[@highlanderapparel]

You guys are becoming the Sandy. Monroe of robots is There are higher compliment PS kindness is always free. The Highlander, hope to see you guys in Michigan michigan. This June😊

[@kokopelli314]

If training embodied agents happens in the wild, so to speak, the capabilities will grow exponentially.

[@Cybertruck1000]

It seems the people that make Figure are stretching things a tad. It's a bot that can do a very limited set of manoeuvres. We don't see how long it took to set it up or how many attempts or how many edits.

[@highlanderapparel]

My sister and her kids Live in Muskegon, Michigan. I encourage you to visit the submarine museum.

[@justinsjourney3224]

Imagine once these robots get even half good at lots of stuff. You know....like five minutes ago. Then get the AI to watch every KZbin video.

[@phen-themoogle7651]

Would be scary what they learn from humans on KZbin, maybe very obnoxious KZbinrs or they learn how to do questionable things..."Today, I will be going to random millionaire houses and seeing if I can swim in their pool." And after watching that video the humanoid-youtuber rings the doorbell of someone living in a big house and requests to swim. human that doesn't pay attention to technological advancements: wtf... is somebody in that robot suit!?? How did you know I have a pool. humanoid: sir, it's on google maps and I have every human who owns a pool in this city memorized💀

[@phen-themoogle7651]

And eventually the AI is filming everything they do or live streaming it and becoming KZbinrs themselves lol

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

Giving each other extra likes 👍🏽until they beat the algorithm and dominate.😮

[@grahamrennie7617]

Can anybody comment on the block image on the side of the coffee machine? It is similar to the Boston dynamics graphics on the staging. Is this an easy way for the robot to figure out where the coffee machine is? Do you think it’s a different strategy to Optimus which uses cameras on objects rather than reference points?

[@eastmanwebb5477]

The block image is the company’s logo.

[@grahamrennie7617]

@@eastmanwebb5477 I have been on the company’s website and see no such image on their machines or as a company logo, have you a source for your comment?

[@Edbrad]

0:15 “can make coffee”. Ie. Can push button on instant coffee machine?

[@gorazdefe9130]

Amazing progress. Seems like bots will be up in 2 years. There will be competition. But Tesla is extremely well positioned. China will be huge. What is the TAM? Trillions?

[@mountstephen6810]

The robot walking looks like he’s really holding something in. Lol

[@ebb2421]

hmmm, learned by watching...don't show them terminator!

[@darwinboor1300]

This is not new news. Telsa has been doing this with Optimus since before 2021. Tesla demonstrated video training using a motion control operator in 2021. Elon said they were moving to training from video. I suspect that the sorting from last years Optimus update may have been from video. The egg demo in the recent Optimus Gen 2 video release could easily have been captured from an online instruction video for the Mini Egg Cooker.

[@Tesla2Space]

USS: Utopia Society Solution: No more money to measure success. Bots will be essential service to serve all humans

[@fractalelf7760]

This bold statement by Adcock will make or break these guys for a time. If it's on point, we have a good race going, if it's trumped up to steal Optimus thunder they will be screwed for a few years in the media and Figure 01 will be a great Keurig accessory.

[@Myrslokstok]

Should be an language model, where you can write it and show it a few times!

[@JosephDefendre]

Not to mention with text the video you can really create synthetic data to train the bots 3:42

[@abelincoln3261]

It's basically a tracer... it mimics what it records.. not thinks not understands.. mimics... there's a huge difference.

[@MediaCreators]

Do we concur that we can anticipate exponential growth in development from this point forward?

[@onoff5604]

Woz Test! (...let's make us some coffeeee)

[@computerguy61]

What if we show the Robot itself in a mirror? interesting to see what would happen

[@highlanderapparel]

Kindness is always free, I always enjoy watching you and Scott. You do a great job on robot coverage. I'm a former nuclear submariner, so I'm still trying to learn.😊

[@muratahmetgenc6942]

Figure: "I want to learn how to change a tire, let me check youtube videos for that". half an hour later... Figure: "I know Kung-Fu!"

[@F8Tributo]

Morpheus: "Stop "trying" to hit me, and hit me!"

[@ssing7113]

I’m going to laugh if Elon shows a video of Optimus making coffee this week 😂

[@budmerrill2593]

This is such an exciting time to live. Outside of all the violence and political posturing, life on earth is changing rapidly.....Go Figure

[@johntracy9398]

Looks like we're finally getting a "Rosie the Robot" like seen on the Jetsons. So now when are we getting our flying cars?

[@jhunt5578]

Wouldn't suprise me if Figure teamed up with Google

[@wildcatmahone-md6me]

This be the droid I'm looking for.

[@pharaohblack1784]

I'm still waiting for someone to send the robots to Mars. The exploration is due.

[@nsbd90now]

I'm gonna want a little AGI friend when it goes sentient!

[@DanielASchaeffer]

Where's James Douma?

[@robbe4711]

For everyday tasks we have to ask ourselves, how expensive this coffee is and how many resources are used to do a work, a person can do what also is healthier because you need to stand up to do it?!

[@Faisals_Adventures]

When is Elon’s talk about Tesla scheduled?

[@mjr7991]

The country that deploys these the most will grow the fastest.

[@DesmondDyeOfficial]

Sinsashionalizing Tiny advances,is funny,got to pay the light bill.fascinating still

[@joegordon8533]

How to use robots in a factory.1 all robots must be registered with the government to work in a factory.2. Only individuals can own and register robots for factory work. 3. Individuals can only register one bot for factory work. 4. Individuals will be paid by the factory for the work that their bot does. Results - everyone has a source for income, and all companies have a source for cheep labor.

[@TheMyocyte]

Herbert do u think TSLA does not have end to end neural learning for Optimus? If they do then what’s the big ChatGPT moment?

[@l0v3nul]

And this is where I was wondering. How does Tesla have an edge in comparison to other companies with vision training? Google or some Startup seem to be able to figure it out.

[@trengilly01]

I think Tesla's big edge will be in manufacturing bots. They seem well positioned to build robots at scale and at a much lower cost than other companies can. 100% inhouse process, custom actuators, their own batteries. Optimus is designed from the ground up to be cheap and easy to manufacture. The actual AI training seems like something that multiple companies will soon figure out.

[@malcolmrickarby2313]

What does Google mass produce?🤔

[@l0v3nul]

@@malcolmrickarby2313 doesn't have to. Has the resources and capital. Do you really think there are no companies manufacturing robots and they will be giving the brains