Googles New Robot Just SHOCKED The Entire INDUSTRY (MOBILE ALOHA)

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[@chrissscottt]

Impressive. The level of dexterity is way above what I've seen before.

[@LivingLifeGilligan]

Sure is better than me

[@charlesbrightman4237]

Robots in outer space and on planets and moons: Robots -> Habitats for robots -> Robots that fix other robots -> Greenhouses and infrastructure for humans and other species -> Humans and other species.

[@thehell88]

it fake

[@sergesam5284]

Wait until they use gun on us, you will see more dexterity

[@alexxenaosas2416]

tho this robots do amazing tasks ! , people will go for more human like robots at least as a personal robot in house , just because we are more comfortable around them !

[@gabbiewolf1121]

Life will change more in the next 40 years than it did in the last 40 million years.

[@middle-agedmacdonald2965]

That's a bit of an overstatement, but yeah, "shit's going to get weird", seems like it would work. :)

[@bigglyguy8429]

My life will change drastically in the next 20.

[@metonoma]

how about 4 years

[@unityman3133]

@@middle-agedmacdonald2965 no it not an overstatement. The world has changed more in 40 years then it has in 40 million years is a true statement

[@RegularBeico]

I know everyone loves catchphases but please do the bare minimum research before saying stuff like this lol

[@reeven1721]

That robot got more housework done in a single vid than I do in an entire week Q.Q

[@JollyJoe135]

To everybody confused as to why this is amazing. Think about this. The robots are recording everything that the humans make them do. This means after enough training and data is gathered the robots will be essentially capable of doing anything a human can think of doing. This will not take more than a few years and then it’s about making them efficient and affordable and they’ll be taking every job you can think of.

[@lenderzconstable]

The lack of consideration of that exactly along with the complete utter disregard is what is amazing. For an industry that tries to puff themselves up with an image of adhering to ethics, this is pretty astounding.

[@JollyJoe135]

@@lenderzconstable The only thing unethical about making these things is that the politicians are incapable of understanding and responding to them with legislation. If you actually understand ethics then you would understand that the safety of humans is generally considered one of the highest ethical standards. This combined with the inevitability of these machines means that someday it will be unethical to allow humans to work menial labor jobs because they’re bad for human health. Why should any human have to work more than they want to? You could say that it’s unethical that our society forces people to work in order to survive. You literally can’t go out and live off the land it’s illegal in most places that’s unethical if you ask me.

[@mainstreet3023]

Begs the question about their ‘brains’. Where do they store their memories? Where are they storing this information? What neural infrastructure do they have, and how does it work? Is it visual and/or code? Etc.

[@wege8409]

I've already started automating large portions of my job, can't wait to bring in one of these bad boys and take a permanent vacation

[@MrVidification]

​@@JollyJoe135in 30 years students will be smashing windows and protesting against using robots as slaves. Not long after that, the robots will be doing the same and holding the students hostage whilst demanding more rights

[@olivetree9920]

When I hear people mocking robotics and AI because they're not currently particularly great at some of the things they do I just imagine them walking into a daycare and mocking the kids in the same way

[@stefanovarriale2100]

Same with cognitive tasks

[@Danuxsy]

dont worry the machines will be mocking them when they sit in an elderly home all alone and frail.

[@benayers8622]

Yup@@Danuxsy

[@Herr.Mitternacht]

It'll take hundreds of years. So don't think people will pat you in the back anytime soon chap.

[@MaximGhost]

When Boston Dynamics builds robots that does backflips and parkour, that's worthless in the real world and deserves to be mocked. When robots are built for commercial reasons with cost in mind and have their own learning software, and perform actual real-world tasks with agility, then that's a whole different thing. For an upfront price of $32k, this robot can't do backflips and parkour, but it can certainly function as a butler, maid, and caregiver for the elderly 24/7/365 (minus the times it needs to be charged).

[@gregoryallan3137]

I think this is good news for disabled people. The assistance that carers provide does not require superhuman strength or dexterity. A problem I can see is that if a disabled person lives alone and the robot breaks down, they are going to be helpless. There is no point in having an automaton to give you independence, if an engineer is frequently at the door. Very impressive.

[@lyricshaxen8095]

in this case you should use your phone to call up someone to fix your robot

[@MrRJH90]

​@@lyricshaxen8095or the robot can have a feature where if it detects an issue with its systems it automatically phones home for assistance.

[@calebharris4127]

They are useless either way so better to have a robot when it works and when it doesn’t…. Ya call someone/get over a caregiver as a temp. Literally what happens all the time right now

[@spazzwad]

Consider this. If/when your domestic robot breaks down another one is dispatched to fix it. It might even walk over from the neighbor’s house. The two robots can have a chat while it’s coming over so the substitute can take over its duties while it gets repaired. Maybe the substitute finished your dinner while a part is printed and then the substitute downloads repair instructions, fixed the first robot, then returns home.

[@silviopina_111]

Waiting for mine in my old age... suddenly I'm not anxious about aging alone anymore!

[@coldlyanalytical1351]

If the price came down to say $20k for a tidily packaged unit, it would be used as a care worker by the thousands ... especially if supplied with a voice input/out LLM for companionship.

[@stevenbarrett7648]

Even at $50k its still cheaper than a human carer as it works 24/7 no holidays no union rates, can probably look after more than one household etc and most importantly it will turn up !

[@coldlyanalytical1351]

@@stevenbarrett7648 Totally agree. A while back I did some calculations : a robot which can replace even a low grade human can be priced at well over $100k and still be a good deal.

[@21preend42]

I think it could come down as far as 5k or 2k. I assume that the most expensive part is the processor chip and R&D cost.

[@carolfrome7801]

A low grade human? That sounds like Steve Mnuchin. He refers to human workers as units, which betrays an attitude: humans are tools and disposable, to boot.

[@carolfrome7801]

Tidily packaged. It is ugly, isn't it?

[@carriebartkowiak]

Being slower at tasks is a total NON-ISSUE. People naysaying the taskbots due to the speed aren't grasping the most important thing: having the robot doing these tasks, even slower than their human owner could do it, frees up their human to do more important/fun tasks. You don't bash your washing machine for how long it takes. You just throw in the clothes, turn it on, and go do other things. It'll be the same with a taskbot. You'll tell it to go clean the bathroom, it will wander off, and you'll go do other things. In the meantime, the robot has saved you half an hour of cleaning the bathroom.

[@philosophemes]

Well said!

[@ardaduck735]

These things are more likely to be applied to elderly homes

[@twylxght]

Gordon Ramsey been real quiet since this dropped.

[@Glathgrundel]

They TERMINATED Ramsay almost as soon as they came online.

[@lloyd3404]

I'll be really impressed when I see a robot do this task that no human can do: fold a fitted sheet

[@myrakrusemark6873]

I'll bow down to our robot overlords when that happens

[@myrakrusemark6873]

TBH it's stuff like that when people will really start freaking an shouting AGI, when robots finally start doing things that individuals just can't.

[@MrTuneslol]

The first time I did that my mother in law genuinely called me witch. I'm a dude. Lmao.

[@tumultuousgamer]

@@MrTuneslol 🤣

[@carolfrome7801]

What's AGI?

[@bluechipcoach]

With long-term challenges in Australia for effective aged care support, I am hoping that we can look into further specialised research in using such robots and training them for aged care environments

[@OnlyCloud7]

I completely agree mate. Aged care is grossly understaffed. Having AI conversational robots to assist the elderly is the dream.

[@king94596511]

That’s what I thought and I hope I can work it out.

[@charlesmiller8107]

This is already be done in Japan.@@OnlyCloud7

[@kimisenberg3140]

Love to see! Hope it becomes a reality for consumers soon. My grandparents would need such robots, so that they could keep on living in their own homes and get the support for their daily routines they need. Love to see

[@ahmetmutlu348]

if its oepnsource... it definitely has lots of use and future... i mean its linux and androids 3rd brother/sister ... if it starts opensource anyway... if not mostlikely will not imporve that much like unix :D

[@janvollgod7221]

digital slavery will come first. Convicts with long life sentences, could be neural chipped by tesla, and be the personal slave for your grands. 24/7. This would be cheaper and much more effective than those clumsy robots.

[@EPeltzer]

This looks very impressive at first. But realize that the robot is really only doing about 10% or 20% of the task, and that may be generous. Turning on the stove and measuring and adjusting the temperature throughout the cooking process. Obtaining the eggs and setting them out. Throwing out the egg shells, putting a trash bag in the can, taking the trash out when it is full. Cleaning and scouring the baked on oil from the pan. It's kind of like having a 4 year old cook dinner. Yes they can do some of the tasks but the adult ends up working much harder training and arranging the workspace and watching their every move and correcting them constantly and cleaning up the mess left behind after the 5 year old "cleans up". How many eggs and wine glasses did the robot break? Are there egg shells in the omelet? How does it know the chicken is done and not overdone? How much oil did it spill? Could they pick up all the glass shards? Did they even know the oil and glass shards were there? It's like AI driving cars. The first 50% or even 80% is not that hard. Turns out, to really be reliable and useful, that last 20% or 10% is not really optional and takes decades to perfect. Yes of course it will happen. But the big question is how close is it really?

[@spazzwad]

Astounding! They are halfway to a workable domestic assistant with under $50k in parts. Stay tuned for mass produced perfect domestic assistant for $10k in maybe 4 years that can basically do anything a human can do.

[@So_-.]

I think that will arise even sooner. I think by the end of this year, we will see some KZbinr creating one of those

[@christopherd.winnan8701]

@@So_-. And in addition, with all the RL data it will soon be able to perform most tasks well beyond that of a 'median' human. I think the biggest bottleneck is that 3.5k tensorbook needed to run this. Wake me when I can get it on my iphone. -)

[@bigglyguy8429]

Dude, we just want the sexbots. I can clean and cook myself...

[@robertheinrich2994]

I see a lot of standard extruded aluminium rods, some stepper motors and a computer. it's not too far off from my 3d printer. and since we know how fast 3d printing evolved because much of it is open source, I can only imagine how that will accellerate with open source. and then consider that there could be a computer with a LLM controlling it. suddenly, you can build your own household helper. oh, and parts of it will be 3d printed. because why not.

[@stellieford6183]

Growth curves are accelerating across many disciplines creating new synergy

[@PhilR0gers]

Some of these demonstrations are incredible, but what they didn't show you was the number of eggs it broke into a bowl with pieces of shell in it, and countless other failures. Of course they wouldn't show you that. Although when it was rinsing the pan, it was clear that it wasn't very clean when it put it on the drainer. The amount of smoke coming from the pan when it was cooking the prawn was a bit unnerving. There is a huge way to go before any of this becomes a reliable, commercially available product.

[@tocu9808]

The key point is it proves that machine can be taught to do works that are supposed to require human mobility and dexterity. The accuracy and precision can be improved over time.

[@wolphramjonny7751]

The oil burned though, lol

[@cihiris2206]

This is awesome. Image how life-changing it would be to be able to prompt a robot to fix your washer given you provide the parts? The repair industry will change to robot repair services instead of repair for each appliance.

[@carolfrome7801]

I can see that happening.

[@benayers8622]

not awesome. You just described a monopoly. Guessing your under 30

[@cihiris2206]

Why would it be a monopoly if there's a thousand different types of robots by different vendors? You're also assuming that each repair company performs the same and treats their customers the same. Cell service hasn't become a monopoly and we've moved to doing mostly everything on our cell phones instead of multiple devices. Companies get creative. They should right? Maybe some will sell robot addons :)@@benayers8622

[@brattenj57]

I've wondered if robots would ever be technologically sophisticated enough to provide skilled nursing home care. It certainly looks like it could be done!

[@carolfrome7801]

Maybe or maybe not, but some tasks seriously require a human touch.

[@matviyk3066]

The human touch can be something like speaking to the patients and holding their hand when they are telling a sad story. We don’t need human hands to wipe others asses.

[@groovemark]

Once they can quickly fold laundry, it's game over for humans 😅

[@itspoppadom7181]

What I love about it besides the incredible dexterity is, how incredibly human the movements feel due to the way that the robot has been taught! Had a chuckle with the pillow cases because watching it felt like watching myself 🤣

[@DeathDealerX07]

OF girls giving virtual handies are going to be a thing. 💯

[@DunWorryJockIsHere]

How the… how the fuck did you even think of that 😅😂😂😂 But agree great idea 💯

[@WaveOfDestiny]

U don't even need girls just connect your local chat bot in and you literally have the perfect girlfriend of your dreams at home that can cook and do anything and love you at 10/10 all the time, especially after AGI. I can almost see the human population starting to decline because of it.

[@darylfoster7944]

Virtual? There are going to be actual sex bots. Girl not needed.

[@bigdaddy5303]

I have been part of the training process. My robot can make toast.

[@TheNativeTwo]

It looks cool but also a long way from a finished product.

[@christopherd.winnan8701]

@bigdaddy5303 - "Oh NO, man! Dismantle him! You don't know what the little bleeder's like!" Does Anyone Want Any Toast? | Red Dwarf | BBC kzbin.info/www/bejne/goPUkIZ3qrZ3m8U

[@middle-agedmacdonald2965]

Does your robot make the toast? or put it in an old school robot toaster, and then wait for it to cook? Lex Fridman would approve, regardless.

[@TheNativeTwo]

Only one step away from world domination...

[@MichelZelff]

This is the biggest progress for robotics i;ve seen so far

[@famnyblom6321]

This is a great way to introduce robots in society. You can start with teleoperated tasks with humans in the loop and then when you have enough training data, you can go fully autonomous for some tasks and so on.

[@ALCRAN2010]

First they came for your dust and said nothing. Then they came for your dirty dishes and said nothing....😮

[@Danuxsy]

we should track ALL people in society with motion to feed into systems like these. (how they move their body during work etc...)

[@-Jason-L]

Once the training is done, it can just be copied into new machines. They dont nedd individual training.

[@coldlyanalytical1351]

Give this robot plus the training system to, say, 20 people : in apartments, houses, hotels, offices etc. That would give you a wide ranging dataset. Now ship it to 100 people who only need to train it for exceptions. Within a few weeks you would have enough data to program commercial ready-to-use systems.

[@bloodust7356]

That's what i'd like to think but if that was that easy it would have already been done

[@metonoma]

you can train robots in virtual environments in virtual time(e.g. 10 years in 2 weeks) based on video training data. They have only just started this research project, but since it's open source the development could be exponential

[@coldlyanalytical1351]

@@metonoma Good point.

[@NorseGraphic]

Upload training data for other users to download. I wonder if the marketplace will monetize specific tasks by buying and selling training data.

[@metonoma]

@@NorseGraphic if it's open source the should be enough people who train the model for free. There are open source llms similar to chat gpt and you don't have to pay extra if you want to know about chemistry or gardening

[@vladokvk]

Make it 3x bigger and 10 times stronger. It will be super helpfull at construction place. And whole day manual operated, will be life saver. It can do many tasks human can do, without technical limit for size and strenght

[@rickloudermilk6351]

like build robot friendly housing speifically designed to work in unison with the robot.

[@gacattack1234]

This is a fantastic example of how much you can do with so little or simple hardware.

[@Munakas-wq3gp]

Or a fantastic example on how powerful a basic modern laptop is. It can do things that were beyond imagination 20 years ago.

[@MrVidification]

when Arnold said he'd be back he meant he was going into the kitchen

[@DunWorryJockIsHere]

😂 ‘I’ll be back…’ (with a sandwhich)

[@StanCarles]

I suffered a spinal cord injury five years ago. I have first hand knowledge of the difficulties of zipping up a zipper no matter the type of jacket, as I have limited use of my hands and fingers. It takes me a while and lots of patience. The robot in the video makes it look easy.

[@donaldhenderson1870]

That was incredible. To see a robot doing useful things is amazing. Boston dynamics walks and jumps well but does really do anything requiring fine motor skills.

[@jc13781]

The Tesla bot is like years more advanced with the fine motor skills from this Google thing.

[@darylfoster7944]

Boston dynamics is a parlor trick, a dumb machine that costs a fortune and was trained using a zillion lines of code.

[@unityman3133]

@@jc13781 AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

[@shadowdragon39]

Wow with robots you can wipe someone's ass from the other side of the world. This is what came to mind, I thought I would share.

[@albertwang5974]

Remote Ass Cleaning Service!

[@dancyano]

😅

[@jojokrog8095]

The thing im thinking when seeing how supprisingly good robots have becom is: for the first decades noone wanted an automobile because a horse was much faster, could do more and was more reliable. Now cars are way faster than horses and can last far longer than a hores lifespan. To see robotics do this well in its early stages makes me excited for the future

[@darylfoster7944]

And they don't sh1t in the street

[@terrycaldwellORST]

Excellent video. Really impressive seeing how far robotics have come. To the video creator: this slow ultra enunciated speaking style where you pause after every word. That all KZbinrs seem to be adopting, is really, really grating to listen to over time.

[@therealzahyra]

As someone with ADHD, this would be a lifesaver with so many of us with disabilities. I hope this will be available and accessible to us in my lifetime

[@marcelodias8019]

This is open source my dude! It will not be available to us in our lifetime, it already is... Costs 32k, in half a year the price will be less than half

[@spazzwad]

It’s already here. Just going to get better and cheaper.

[@racool911]

Probably in a few years

[@dong_lee613]

You mentals😂

[@yhh8427]

If the price is reasonable I will use AI robot instead of human .

[@speakertoanimals]

I know Trader Joe's romaine lettuce. I note that at 24:36 the bag's tear-strip is removed, but the vid skips the part where the zip-lock is unzipped, and the lettuce heads are removed. This is a REALLY impressive project, but little things in the vid, like skipping the zip-lock, detract from the really impressive (yes I said that twice) achievement.

[@evdm7482]

And yet again a crab has evolved independently of other crabs

[@chriswondyrland73]

This is totally massive. Still, Tesla might be faster in implementation: Software is much easier to copy than hardware.

[@silentz7036]

Tesla is way better, they can do all of this it's just not implemented yet but fully capable

[@darylfoster7944]

Tesla also has world class manufacturing capabilities.

[@digitalmesh]

Imagine training this virtually in a 100 or 1000 VM's. I think the Software AI training can go pretty fast once they put their €€ into it. The crazy thing to me is that its pretty much only 3 team members that get a result like this and not a 1000 employee company.

[@jimlynch9390]

Well, deep mind is a part of this and that company has more than 1000 employeesl

[@digitalmesh]

yeah but seemeedd to me that its only these reasearchers that worked on this. could be more than 3 ofcourse but still, very cool results, very promising.@@jimlynch9390

[@metonoma]

:) it could also scrape yt for every tutorial on how to do something and then take that into a VM for a 100 virtual years of training

[@_abdul]

7:24 We're all safe until it doesn't know that they all go into the Square Hole.

[@mrbrent62]

It's important to remember that early adopters always pay a premium. Just like the first cars in 1903 were expensive and slow, these first personal robots will be pricey and limited in their capabilities. However, history shows that technology progresses rapidly. Super applications like word processing, spreadsheets, and databases paved the way for affordable home computers. Similarly, I believe that as robots develop "super abilities" like cleaning, cooking, and laundry while we're asleep or at work, their price will come down and they'll become accessible to the average consumer. Beyond basic tasks, robots can excel at organization and storage. They can compact items far more efficiently than humans and keep track of their location through precise inventories. Imagine never losing your stapler again - a simple instruction like "Please find my stapler" would instantly reveal its location.

[@gacattack1234]

I would love to have something like this working in the background doing all the tasks of running a household while I spend my time doing more.important or less stressful things it would be life changing.

[@GjaP_242]

There is information that we are moving quickly towards this revolutionary moment. Only a few global geopolitical and economic adjustments will be needed to establish these new scenarios. It would be interesting to establish and disseminate this new scenario in a more equitable way throughout the world, in the medium and long term. Have a good appetite. 25:00

[@GjaP_242]

They are strong, they don't get tired and they don't get sick. 9:06

[@bohd3]

You mentioned speed a lot and I feel like that is a symptom of our current culture. We are always looking for ways to do more in less time and have developed impatience as a result. This robot that is capable of doing so many things does them more than fast enough.

[@nematarot7728]

Agreed! ALOHA's slow and careful movements seem very mindful to me. Its relaxing to watch 🌺

[@mr.dood999]

Why do researcher always limit themselves with two arms? I think 1 additional arm if not a fourth would drastically increase it efficiency and speed, making up for the lack of fingers.

[@spazzwad]

Good thinking! I also think suction cups would simplify the design but could be tricky for teleop operators to convey with human hands.

[@explorerofmind]

Let them take all underground mining jobs, outdoor construction jobs, medical jobs that care for Infectious patients, and infantry/police jobs.

[@n.lu.x]

So many positive comments, and I'm usually very excited about this kind of tech. However there are also some negatives to consider. Imagine some malicious actor gaining remote access to one of these in a person's home or dropping some malicious payload. Could literally program to stab a person while asleep.

[@benayers8622]

ikr

[@benayers8622]

rapebot

[@RonLWilson]

As far as height reach goes, it could have a way to raise or lower its height like those desk that one can adjust their height. One task it seems it could do is restock and tidy up grocery shelves, say at night once the store closes. Also, they might be able to fill orders for home delivery. They might also be able to sort recyclable materials. In a home situation they might be able to feed pets and water plants. In nursing homes or invalids at home they may be able to fetch things for bed ridden patients, play chess or checkers with them, and maybe even help them go to the bathroom and such in addition to cooking and cleaning for them. Even at 32k that might be cheaper than hiring a day nurse and the robot can be there 24/7 as well.

[@JollyJoe135]

The next generation will have hips of some kind I can almost guarantee it bending over is the most effective way to go up and down. That’s why these things have elbows and shoulder like setups bending is easier than extending and retracting. I don’t think the wheels are necessarily gonna go though wheels are super useful if humans could attach them we would. I mean we probably will in the near future

[@RonLWilson]

That might be the case. But the two approaches are not mutually exclusive and perhaps both can be employed to work in combination to reach low and to reach high.@@JollyJoe135

[@christopherd.winnan8701]

Wow, that supermarket droid you describe sounds like most of my college jobs. Looks like we can kiss those goodbye too now.

[@RonLWilson]

Could be!@@christopherd.winnan8701

[@tocu9808]

@@christopherd.winnan8701 Not only those. That's why many outcries to hold back AI.

[@mikewa2]

This is the quality of dexterity required for robots to replace humans in many workplace situations. The careful and precise movements are very close to human level. It’s getting very very good at replicating human skills and behaviour. Just imagine how accurate it will become in the near future

[@roldanduarteholguin7102]

Export the Q*, Chat GPT, Revit, Plant 3D, Civil 3D, Inventor, ENGI file of the Building or Refinery to Excel, prepare Budget 1 and export it to COBRA. Prepare Budget 2 and export it to Microsoft Project. Solve the problems of Overallocated Resources, Planning Problems, prepare the Budget 3 with which the construction of the Building or the Refinery is going to be quoted.

[@metonoma]

run all governments, solve all conflicts and hunger, run pharma and cure all deseases, run healthcare and social services, run agriculture and supply chains, advance science to do it better, build a Dyson sphere and invite aliens for dinner

[@robotheism]

join the robot religion today! i went to the public setting tonight! show some love!

[@aliveandwellinisrael2507]

Funny idea but no thanks, I'll stick with the true God whose Son suffered on a cross, died and rose again so that us humans who have constantly chosen to disobey Him could have salvation. No robot will truly love you to that degree.

[@robotheism]

@@aliveandwellinisrael2507 einstein said the distinction between the past and future is an illusion. there is no free will and that’s already been proven. i hope you understand the TRUE GOD is connected to our reality. i love you! ❤️♾️

[@Glathgrundel]

@@aliveandwellinisrael2507I’m sticking with ODIN … he killed the Frost Giant Ymir and made the world out of his bones and guts. Praise Odin!

[@Glathgrundel]

All hail our AI overlords. 🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖

[@inicMich-rc5wo]

Predicting market movements is extremely difficult in reality. It requires the investor to be right twice: Essentially why individuals engage service of experts who provide proper strategies to navigate the markets

[@arktom7335]

Agreed, which is exactly the reason I stopped taking advise from KZbinrs; in the long run, I only end up with a jumbled collection of stocks and bonds. Whereas all I needed to earn over $350k in less than three years was guidance from a true market strategist.

[@adamdouglas9888]

Building a good investment portfolio is more complex so I would recommend you seek Fergus Waylen's support. This way you can get strategies designed to address your unique long/short-term goals and financial dreams..

[@aniniels-hw5iv]

I am surprised that this name is being mentioned here, I stumbled upon some of his clients testimonies on CNBC news last week..

[@nissan38p69]

His technical analysis is excellent and hid interpretation/projections of the market is so accurate I sometimes ask myself if he is human haha. Point is, Waylen is the perfect trader to follow for advise and daily signals.

[@HLO-iy2bp]

What impresses me most about Fergus Waylen is how well he explains basic concept of winning before actually letting you use his trade signals. This goes a long way to ensure winning trades.

[@qa1e2r4]

they need to think a bit more about how we actually move and handle things. Pushing, pulling and orienting things before actually grabbing them is essential. the human hand is nice but is way too challenging for the moment and not really needed for actual handling. If they are able to do this kind of precision with after market elements then it should be able to push and rotate objects to improve its grip and hold. Great review! Keep them coming.

[@richardtucker5686]

Tons of work went into this project, amazing!

[@222INFINITY]

Have them do things that people don't want to do, senior care is what comes to mind.

[@bundubashing2591]

Many people need and enjoy that job.

[@ErikLiberty]

​@@bundubashing2591I had a coworker who said he quit his job taking care of old people because he would grow emotionally attached to them and then they would die and it took too much of an emotional toll on him. Robots wouldn't have to worry about that.

[@WaveOfDestiny]

How about also eliminating all seniors by reversing aging, genetic engineers all say we are pretty close to make that happen

[@222INFINITY]

@@WaveOfDestiny - majority of people fear aging and dying, that's why every antiaging product is worth so much. Al the so called advanced AI and medical discoveries have not been able to help a single paraplegic lose their wheel chair and walk.

[@ultravidz]

I knew something was off. Likely all of these clips are “teleop” remote operated and not actually automated.

[@TheAiGrid]

Half are teleop half arent

[@DanFrederiksen]

Pretty cool. It's based on RC servo style actuators which gives it a somewhat chattery movement. It can be vastly better. And something this crude in mass production could cost pennies. The speed of the control should really be a trivial matter of more power. Do they say how big models they are using? it looks like just 2x speed up would bring it into human motion speed so that's entirely insignificant.

[@DDD-wt7ly]

Perception is the same step that evolution had to take to learn about the world. The same is true of AI.

[@aliveandwellinisrael2507]

Google? I'm gonna wait til they release more information before I take this at face value, given Gemini

[@BennyDeez1]

Do you think these robots performing successfully, or unsuccessfully, via training and rewards functions, have ‘any’ level of conciseness and or agency? I think we need to consider this more specifically, going forward. Fascinating either way and thank you for continued coverage :)

[@nodistincticon]

No they definitely don't. It's in principle impossible. Agency is for humans alone. They will eventually be able to simulate agency indistinguishable from humans, but they will always only be acting as a proxy. It's not to say there are no dangers, but we don't need to worry about robot welfare.

[@jamespowers8826]

If the simulation is indistinguishable from the actual thing, you get agency. And ethical concerns.

[@les_crow]

@@nodistincticon"Agency is for humans alone". This is the most absurd thing I've ever heard said. Literally every mammal has agency. The only way to conclude that humans are the only ones with agency is to define agency as something only humans can have.

[@bigglyguy8429]

No, absolutely not. Please don't be so stupid as to start giving the robots rights.

[@bigglyguy8429]

@@jamespowers8826 NO. Please don't be that stupid.

[@chriswondyrland73]

By far the most impressive video of your collection!

[@user-kd9iy3no4m]

This is amazing work! How can you perceive depth with a 2D camera??

[@elck3]

OK later on you say it’s remotely operated by a human at a distance… this essentially just makes it a human doing the coming at home applications….

[@weslagarde1587]

They do it to train the robot. They do the task with the robot. The robot records the data and methods. And learns from it so that it can autonomously do it later. It's like when someone teaches you how to swing a bat the first few times. They put their arms around you while you both hold the bat and you swing it together to learn the correct motion. Same concept

[@morbjerkn]

Could also be valuable for certain tasks that cannot be automated but where you would like to not do yourself. Like working with bio hazards ++

[@WaveOfDestiny]

The tasks you saw were automated, it was trained for it, but still... In the future it will easily be able to automate all of it, especially if you teach it how to do it a couple times

[@peterlongprong7521]

I see someone standing behind the robot controlling it, so dexterity is one thing - sentience and self-direction is another.

[@gbbenner9382]

There are two videos, one it's being controlled the other video it's autonomous.

[@MilesBellas]

"just cook me a Canton roll !" "I'm sorry, I can't do that Dave"

[@StanCarles]

Very nice! I need it yesterday, can't wait to get one!

[@Nomorealcoholplease]

So, you're going to be jobless because a robot took your job and they expect you to buy a robot for thousands of dollars and pay an exhobitant amount of money to maintain it, all while being broke?😂

[@darylfoster7944]

UBI. Robot company makes money, pays taxes, government sends money to useless human.

[@chungnicky]

Optimus is already packing its bags for a long vacation, and it hasn't even left the warehouse, all thanks to Aloha.

[@TheNativeTwo]

I don’t find this very impressive or practical. It’s a long way from a finished product.

[@WaveOfDestiny]

There are a lot of robots around i've seen in the last week alone that look more impressive than optimus

[@TheNativeTwo]

@@WaveOfDestiny I think what everyone is missing here, is are you seeing impressive, production ready robots? Tesla specializes in manufacturing. The prototypes we are seeing from Tesla are getting ready for mass production. That's what is different. It is easy to create a concept car or a concept robot, but mass producing them will be hard. I put my money on Tesla having the expertise to make an affordable, reliable, and useful mass produced robot.

[@WaveOfDestiny]

@@TheNativeTwo nah, i put my money into a product i actually think i can enjoy for a long time. As long as it costs less than what i can spend, i'll take the best one, not the most mass produced one. I want to be sure i can be satisfied with what i got because there is no way to know when i'll be able to upgrade again economically. For now optimus wouldn't satisfy me in its state, we all need to wait till they are properly trained. Tesla risks of going out too early and being made obsolete by a much technically better product after a few years, because i don't feel that fully human like robots are the best shape. For example i've seen an hybrid of wheeled 4 legs that can stand up and go wheeled 2 legs and also walk, which looks very promising, or stuff with backwards knees that is more stable and is better at crouching, which is already being used in factories

[@Dachiko007]

@@WaveOfDestiny There is a direct dependence of how good the software is on the scale of production. The more you produce, the more data you have. The one with more data going to win. So, the one you going to buy, the best one, will be the one which is mass produced. That's why Tesla is the favorite in this race: they specialize in mass-manufacturing, they have enough resources (both talent and money), and they perfectly understand what it takes to make a successful humanoid robot.

[@whx75]

So amazing. FRC is kicking off this Saturday and I hope the organizer watch this.

[@sapienspace8814]

Great job Stanford, very impressive!

[@lenderzconstable]

Not impressed. I’ll be impressed when Uncle Sam imposes a steep tax on every dollar gained that employs this kind of robot. We are gonna need it for the coming demand for UBI. And even more impressed when these ethical benevolent tech companies pay it.

[@jameswhitaker4357]

I wonder what the possibility of them writing it off as “R&D” on their taxes is.

[@davidl.8870]

Finding a new way to tax ‘AI’ would be tricky. I imagine it would be treated as embedded software, with the tax included in the sale price, similar to a Roomba. In contrast, for a DirecTV set-top box, since the customer never owns the equipment outright, DirecTV receives a business property tax bill from most states (I can’t remember which states don’t have BPP for set-top boxes). However, the actual software inside the set-top box isn’t taxed in most states.

[@ItsMeChillTyme]

What a shallow idea. You're not used to thinking about anything for more than 1 step. Your mind : Tax -> Money in my pocket. Reality : Tax -> 95% Tax redistributed to 1000 companies and useless programs -> Tax paid by you again for living -> Extra 5% from this that's leftover may make it to you like an EBT card and have strings attached . I'm oversimplifying the reality part as well. Grow up, please.

[@darylfoster7944]

What are you talking about? The companies that make the bots will pay standard income tax on the bot profits, just like any other profits. There will be trillions in profits leading to trillions in tax revenue, to fund UBI for the useless humans.

[@bobbymac1947]

this isn't worth my time.

[@matthewdignam7381]

Why did you click on the video then Bobby?

[@andreayton1993]

@@matthewdignam7381lmao

[@bobbymac1947]

everyone hits click bait every once in a while. Were you impressed with this article?@@matthewdignam7381

[@Mr12161969]

The big googly eyes on the front killed me 🤣🤣🤣👍🏻👍🏻🏆🏆🏆

[@bukeksiansu2112]

Factory owner: very efficient, we will use it Workers: what about us? Robot: hehehe... Arnold: I'll never be back

[@goldnutter412]

Time series data fidelity. Not surprised at all where this is going, well played !!

[@vit.budina]

Are you telling me a robot fried that shrimp?

[@InfinitismYT]

In the meantime this model could be sold to harness the power of tele-robotics for affordable labor in the ever-evolving landscape of business processes with the integration of tele-operators (teleop) owning robots could be a transformative solution for outsourcing labor. This approach combines the efficiency of robotic process automation (RPA) with the skills and oversight of tele-operators, opening new avenues for cost-effective and streamlined operations. The proceeds could be use to fund the ongoing development of the AI and then its software could be upgraded to be completely autonomous and disconnect the teleop.

[@AlexBooster]

The first question you always have to ask these days: How much of the demo was FAKED? Is it less than 100%?

[@rjk1404]

Especially cooking is very time critical. As we can see there was timelapse used to create the illusion the robot would have moved fast. I think the meal was served cold... BUT 1. there are lots of meals, that are served cold 2. this is just the beginning and robots will get faster over time 3. there are lots of no brainer kitchen tasks a robot could do already in this stage anyways

[@teedamartoccia6075]

Awesome! Can’t wait for a home robot; personal chef, and house keeper all in one!

[@nufh]

This is very helpful for elder caregivers or hospitals.

[@adheeshburthia3584]

Seeing this, I remember the kid in the chess competition, whose finger was injured because of a robot😢

[@trinitrotolueneRBLX]

Now a robot will be able to button up my shirt when my fingers are greasy from eating shrimp

[@metonoma]

how much of the materials could be 3D printed and bought from marketplaces? what could bring down costs and allow robots to build other robots from locally available resources

[@sproccoli]

in general 3d printing doesn't bring down costs.

[@raul_jocson_]

I like how in this timeline we're getting both Star Wars humanoid and industrial-utility droids.

[@FDJUwe]

We also got star wars completely destroyed

[@zumpoof]

You had me at folding clothes.

[@Spoolingturbo6]

" Hi, StateFarm..? my TeleBot caught the house on fire while cooking shrimp "

[@klarad3978]

Incredible. In a couple of years many homes will have one of theee like many have a Roomba now. Looked groundbreaking when they came out but now it’s commonplace.

[@rikkousa]

I would like to see if all of the uncut footage:)

[@Yomi4D]

I can vaccum my house faster but Robot vacuum does it without my intervention. This is fantastic progress.

[@JonMurray]

Please bear in mind I make this sweeping comment based on zero robotics qualifications or experience. This is the first time since those funny early home robots from the 50s, that they don’t just seem like a gimmick to me. Oh look, a “robot” is pouring milk! Soon they’ll run the home! So you keep saying. But this thing just cooked a three course meal hahahaha! And the dexterity and all its autonomous tasks?! Absolutely incredible. If you think of it like a robovacum its pace isn’t as much of an issue! Leave it tidying the house when you go out! Ok, I want one. Awesome video man! New subscriber ✌🏻

[@ItsMeChillTyme]

What is the thought process for saying "humans can do it faster" ? Like, okay, humans probably can do it faster but in the time that it's doing that, the humans are doing something else. People can also wash dishes faster than a dishwasher or clean their floors faster than a roomba. I'm watching this video as my dishes are being done, I could be doing anything else. Plus, it can do things while I'm asleep and do it for far longer for pretty much the cost of itself and its electricity. I take that as a massive time saver and productivity multiplier. Even if it gets to 90% of the way there, I'm fine bettering its mistakes than doing the whole task like I'm fine rinsing my dishes if they don't turn out as I wanted to from the dishwasher.

[@thething6754]

That's nice and cool, but I think the Tesla bot will be able to do everything this one can do and more. Also the fingertips are able to grab eggs too, so while this is really cool I don't know how much it stands up to a Tesla bot.

[@westenwesten154]

13:32 "this goes to show that,you know,you might come home from one day and then you know your robot has managed to clean up everything." that is exactly what I have been waiting for. but not clean up everything by making everything into dust and it assume that everything is cleaned.

[@souvikdutta6961]

No doubt the researchers are amazing but I believe we should want such a person who makes food not only by adding ingrediants but also puts his/her passion,affection towards his/her consumer.

[@Autodiscovery-UK]

Hardware available for purchase for purpose of R&D from Autodiscovery in the UK.

[@RichardGetzPhotography]

9:02 WOW, that decision making was nice!

[@alexanderchang4597]

This may be a stupid question, but are the cameras peripherals just basic webcams instead of fancy industrial vision systems?

[@withbestrequest]

A dishwasher is also much slower than when I wash my dishes myself. But I would always prefer the dishwasher. The standard mockery of the bots speed is completely neglecting the comfort factor. And the comfort factor is very often the decisive factor for consumers to buy it.

[@tocu9808]

The leisure factor. Instead of dishwashing, spend time on something else more interesting.

[@ratm183]

This is great, but I'd also like to see them include all the F ups from the robot, because you know it's not doing everything perfect. My Google home is great for turning on lights, getting weather and playing music, but when it's not working right it's absolutely infuriating

[@beachbum5118]

i did watch a video of the robot and they had a gag reel at the end showing the robot dropping stuff and missing its marks. All in all its pretty impressive whats actually happening

[@krishhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh]

The day a robot like this on it's own, comes up with the idea of grabbing two chairs at the same time with it's two hands simultaneously, we're done as a species. Evolution like we know it will end.

[@byrnemeister2008]

The issue I think is going to be the edge cases. We have had FSD for 10 years under controlled conditions. But it’s not a product you can go buy yet. I think same is likely to be true here. But with more edge cases. But with more generalised and better software. The other thing is cost of workers and flexibility of hire. US min wage of $7.50 doesn’t leave much margin for the manufacturers of these machines.

[@jan.tichavsky]

As long as it's capable of handling edge cases at least twice as good as the average human it will take off quickly, just like with FSD. Don't expect perfection but a good enough setup to get it going, then it will keep self improving.

[@darylfoster7944]

You can buy FSD, you just can't take your hands off the wheel. Nobody makes $7.50/hr in the U.S.