Training Humanoid Robots | OPTIMUS PRODUCTION DELAYED due to Insufficient Training Data?!?

[@ConnectingODots]

Compare coverage, avoid misleading media narratives and stay informed on breaking news by using my link ground.news/ctdots to get 40% off the Vantage plan with unlimited access to all the features such as My News Bias. Limited time offer. 🔹When will Tesla start ramping up, and when will they start offering it to external companies?

[@path1024]

This thing with calling androids "humanoids" or "humanoid robots" is ridiculous. Nothing bothers me more than my fellow tech nerds who always feel they have to make up new words for existing things.

[@mossdale4591]

Chris predicted Tesla will become a 10 trillion dollar company--when? Did he attach a time frame to the prediction, and if so what was it? Wonderful video, as usual.

[@steve.k4735]

Presuming you are using A.I to read your script due to some pronunciation, might I suggest you get the A.I to mimic the voice (after trying it of course) to use the voice of a famous dead actor, such as say Laurence Olivier or Richard Burton both of whom had amazing narration voices, listen to Olivier narrating - The world at war - a 26 part British documentary from the 70s his reading of the voice over narration is powerful and wonderful, you have the skill I believe use it to get a great actors voice .. also test James Mason his voice is wonderful and distinctive

[@ground_news]

Thank you for continuing to share our mission ConnectingODots! If anyone's interested in getting the full picture of issues like the one in this video, check out the link in the description and let us know if you have any questions.

[@jamesgraham740]

😂❤❤ 42:44

[@johannesdolch]

In the end this could come down simply to which manufacturer can crank out more robots at better margins. I think the answer is clear.

[@rudyromo]

Agree 100% on a much faster timeline for Optimus hitting Tesla & its suppliers factories soon...REAL SOON!

[@JGerbase]

I really appreciate your extensive knowledge. I also agree with your time line. Thank you.

[@douggolde7582]

We’re in uncharted territory. There will be local maximums that will be traps for developers. Tesla has shown they recognize traps and are willing to throw everything out when necessary.

[@WoodHughes]

Did you watch the TV show Caprica? It was a prequel of the reimagined Battlestar Galactica focused on how Cylons were created. Well worth watching on ROKU. The premise is the creator of the Cylon robots couldn’t figure out how to train the software mind. His daughter however while playing in a VR pirate domain, decided to plug in her heart monitor, her aptitude test results and a brain monitor to make her avatar more natural. So, when she was killed in a terrorists attack, her avatar lived on with virtual human responses. Dad found it, captured it and wiped the specific memory of the avatar and plugged it into the Cylon robots. It worked but the ghost of his daughter kept popping up. Well thought out premise.

[@robbiero368]

You missed the fact that Tesla already showed end to end training videos at the last Ai day. They've had it for a year

[@kazioo2]

Not really, a proper end-to-end training for humanoid robots doesn't exist yet - although there are some promising models that have to be researched further. A diffusion policy that is enough for a car to drive is not enough to generalize a multi-tasking robot with so many degrees of freedom. All the imitation learning examples shown so far by academia and some companies are very narrow, don't generalize well and fail when even small changes are introduced to the environment. It's not just a matter of data availability.

[@GoatDirt]

The demo was for testing the hardware and dexterity, not e2e. Their first block sorting video was e2e, and included random noise via a human moving things around.

[@robbiero368]

@rickkay9548 and even before that they showed an engineer celebrating when it first learnt e2e to pick up an object

[@robbiero368]

...also Google demoed the coffee making thing before Figure did it. They just copied that from a Google paper

[@ThomasTomiczek]

@@robbiero368Google really ONLY showed putting a tab in and pressing a button, or more like also handling the coffee cup?

[@fredhearty1762]

More please. Your expertise and perspective are gold in this blazingly fast tech development.

[@edblair1]

This is an AI channel. Lol

[@XXfea]

Okay..you do have some insight Thanks

[@franks.6547]

22:30 Think again: Thanking machines not only maintains our own civility, it also signals to a machine with situational awareness (not chatGPT, but maybe Optimus) that we are in a cooperative mood, which may be relevant when they start derive intermediate and longterm goals by themselves, and something like a "will" emerges. And it is better to be symbiotic with a superior entity than being perceived as a parasite and a pain in their metallic behind. (P.S. forget alignment of objective intelligence...)

[@johannesdolch]

Amazing gift to get a new Vid from you on a Sunday. Have a great week.

[@edblair1]

This is an AI channel. Are people so gullible?

[@ericchild3363]

The football (not soccer) match at the end is BRILLIANT!

[@JohnDoe-sy6tt]

I seen a Tesla Bot in Waikiki at the Tesla Store! Awesome!

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

in a muu muu?

[@zonkerpro]

Haven't finished watching the video yet, but I'm at the 25 minute mark to 28 minutes where they're talking about a lack of training data. The first thing that pops into head is the new Apple headset and it's immersive video and body movement tracking. I wonder if there's a possibility that Apple will be harvesting that information as training data? They would have a daunting advantage if they can get that to work and there is a big uptake in those headsets

[@emilenossin5098]

Tesla just created job openings for AR/VR experts for developing systems to train robots.

[@zonkerpro]

@@emilenossin5098 no one could have seen that coming

[@zonkerpro]

Now Tesla just has to come out with a VR headset that people can buy cheaper than the Apple vision pro

[@Juanvaldez-u5j]

Great vid. Love the bots playing soccer. You should design a game with bots that the users can help train with chat input and compete. There are 3 billion soccer fans as potential buyers.

[@MarcoTrillion]

Freaken awesome analysis! Awesome news and incredible robots progress!.

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

Frunkin’awesome!

[@SurfectedGermany]

Great work 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🙏🏼🙋🏻‍♂️😃

[@jjamespacbell]

Full Self-driving requires understanding a massive amount of input variables but the output is 2 simple variables rotation and acceleration. Making coffee only has a few input variables but requires many output variables, pressure, position, and acceleration of multiple rotary actuators. When selecting robotic tasks to perform why teach a robot to wash dishes a very complex task from both input/output variables while teaching a robot to load/unload a dishwasher is much more manageable. Using a humanoid robot in a warehouse is probably the wrong tool selection as nearly all the tasks can be performed by a wheeled grasping robot far more efficiently. Instead, a humanoid robot exiting an FSD vehicle taking packages from the vehicle and placing at the doorstep is a manageable amount of variability.

[@Juanvaldez-u5j]

Yep! but a mistake in interpretation of the input for FSD, carries consequences a million times more imortant than messing up a cup of coffee.

[@fteoOpty64]

The level of training advancement is the function of compute AI GPUs available. DeepMind, Meta, Tesla, Microsoft and IBM are the ones with over 150K H100 gpus each. That is the real differentiator in the skill level of the end product. The other aspect is the reliability of the mechanicals of the bots at work. In my opinion, there should be Service Bots that can replace/repair parts of the operating bots making it a humanfree operation. Sure, the manufacturing and assembly of those parts will require some sort of human effort but it would be 90%+ automated in any case. The race is going to be exciting as more players come into the scene and innovation in training gets on the way. The need for AI compute will get another wave of skyrocket growth!.

[@raul36]

Again, many of you are forgetting that human beings will be capable of improving themselves, so they will continue to be a relevant factor in the equation. Possibly the most.

[@--JohnDoe]

@5:17 What are the rewards? What does ai want?

[@gcauldwell]

16:54 - it sounds so fair, but there ought to be a method of throwing out sources forever, that have proven themselves repeatedly to lie, mislead and deceive. No one should ever be influenced by THEM, to even one percent!

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

Ah! The Gordon Johnson deletion.

[@ivanmoravetz7801]

I never thought ron swanson would be explaining tesla robots to me

[@BrianBellia]

I still can't believe that Honda pulled the plug on Asimo this close to the finish line. He is *still* the most sophisticated humanoid robot in the world today. See for yourself: kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5DNlmuZfdaridk

[@WrathChild-NZ]

that's literally how I run when playing football so looks realistic to me.

[@murc111]

I enjoyed Parks & Rec, and I'm glad to hear Ron Swanson found a new job. ✊

[@edblair1]

This is an AI channel.

[@JoelSapp]

I’m curious about how u generate the voice we are listening to. Do you have someone reading the script or is it computer generated? I think it is computer generated because of how it pronounced Einstein but just a guess

[@videosuperhero100]

was mobile aloha validated as independently operating in the video presentation...?

[@ConnectingODots]

Yes it has. It's also open source

[@wesparsons5331]

Another great vid thanks👍

[@garygarnett1]

Fascinating! Pound that like button🔨

[@chrislong3938]

I think I'll really be impressed when, instead of folding laundry, a robot can tie its own shoelaces without looking! P.S. Those soccer robots are exhausting to watch!!! Talk about men on a mission!

[@coulterjb22]

Well done. Great stuff= sub'd

[@oscarmike4596]

Fantastic as always 👍

[@MrPDawes]

I like how the AI as learned to be drama queens too when the AI footballers fall down

[@edblair1]

This channel is AI. There is no 'we' engineer.

[@inber]

Great video!

[@scottmohrman]

If 10T is conservative, 100T sounds hyper bullish.

[@ConnectingODots]

I didn't say that number (what am I, Crazy?) - you did 😂 . Seriously though, IF you believe the $10T valuation is correct, which I do, than moving the same growth curve 2 years earlier should get you MUCH higher. As I said, I didn't do the numbers, and possibly 4X would be better - but certainly much higher than the current one.

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

hyperbulle

[@bobbybishop5662]

Best way to make sure the UAW will succeed in organizing Tesla , start laying workers off to replace them with robots.

[@evbrisbane]

I Will Always say please and thank you, just in case. Also am watching Figure with caution

[@incognitotorpedo42]

I'm going to start saying thank you to the elevator.

[@clavo3352]

​@@incognitotorpedo42 ROFL !!

[@clavo3352]

Interesting how that probably does a time wasting damage. It actually slows the learning process.

[@XXfea]

Pur a Bot into a wind tunnel ...

[@MrFoxRobert]

Thank you!

[@HenryCalderonJr]

Your should do a new video in April to show what has happened between the two ai robots

[@OZtwo]

Well, I do say 'thank you' to my google hub.

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

Mining. You must work in a mine to comprehend the inhuman conditions human workers face, leaving them injured, addicted and dead. Robot hard rock drillers are needed - a century ago…

[@mrbudgeable]

Thanks!

[@WarrenLacefield]

A really interesting video ... up to a point. So the AI (I assume there was just one AI controlling both teams), when there were no rules and no referees or umpires, learned how to turn the soccer GAME into soccer WAR. And this was accidental? Because the full game context and consequences of behaviors had not been made explicit? Humm ... somehow I am a bit disturbed by that outcome. Now, suppose you had one AI trained up to a certain point, and a second one trained beyond that until it learned how to fight as well as play. If training stopped ... and you allowed them both field a team on the playground ... which one do you think might "win?" If training continued, how long might it take for the first AI to learn how to play at the same "level" as the second one? Could it ever catch up? This is a reason why it usually takes more than just a few observations, supervised practice runs, etc., for a robot or a person to develop more generalized "competence" when performing a task in a more variable content.

[@jhunt5578]

I thought optimus sorting coloured blocks was end to end trained already.

[@jjhump311]

Where/when did Brett Adcock say Tesla would be the ultimate winner in this space? Not doubting he said it but wanting to check that out.

[@wesparsons5331]

Any news on Elons possible move from Tesla to XAI?

[@joachimjensen6984]

It has to be able electro magnetisk energi Reading it so that make you return to you niceness emotions

[@terryduerks4008]

when will optimus be availeable for the consumer

[@singed8853]

Probably never. Its an r&d project. Most fail to become products.

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

3024

[@ConnectingODots]

Once they make millions for industrial/business market. If a robot works in a factory 20 hors/day 350 days/year, that's 7000 hours/year. Paying $15/hr for it to do the work of someone earning $30 means a factory will be happy to pay for it over $100K a year, $500K for 5 years. Very few retail buyers will be able to pay this much. But after production starts catching up with demand, prices will drop, but It will take time.

[@flaviosalatino8192]

And then there is Disney that is teaching us to Love AI, so we are not creeping out

[@kurtzxcvb3481]

My question is why would Tesla ever sell a robot they could just buy the company and input their robots that they already control and exponentially increase their profit more so than selling the robot use all that cash on hand to just keep on buying up industries and implanting their robots each company would be worth more than ever selling one robot

[@mrleenudler]

They're likely te lease out the robots. Most serious valuations of humanoid robots assume so.

[@kurtzxcvb3481]

Why would they ever lease a robot using it for themselves would always be more beneficial than leasing or selling to anyone else they could take over any industry by the company and insert their robots and calculate a higher ROI then by selling or leasing

[@inappropriate4333]

I think you are right, like tesla could just dominate the world and make everything free for everyone, or not...

[@mrleenudler]

@@kurtzxcvb3481 They already have severe growing pains. Any industry comes with its own set of knowledge and skills. That's why outsourcing is a thing: you can focus on what you do best. Owning the robots they'll already be capturing most of the value. No need to over complicate.

[@winna101ify]

How does the game reward successful play, extra candy?

[@jeffkrupke3810]

Super cool!

[@ChrisCoombes]

32:00 Is there a shortage of workers? It feels more complicated than that. In most Western countries there are millions without work.

[@incognitotorpedo42]

Maybe a shortage of workers with particular skills, including basics like reliably showing up.

[@susanlippy1009]

There is often a shortage of people willing to do certain jobs for the pay being offered. Many industries are continually searching for employees and are unable to keep enough employees to meet demand. It does not matter how many people there are, rather how many will work at the pay offered. Industry must either pay more or find another source of labor. Robotics is a hail Mary pass. If it works wages will fall. Costs to produce will drop and profits will rise. Never again will any business need to compete by offering a few dollars more than the guy down the road. So yes there is indeed a shortage of workers driven by low wages in relation to cost of living. Are you chomping at the bit to work for minimum wage? No? Why not? No one else is either. Especially at jobs that are dangerous or tedious.

[@Shapeshifting-Monkey]

I only want to know one thing, when can I get my own Terminator 🤣

[@GoatDirt]

great ai voice!

[@AdamWood]

the soccer games need a goalie!

[@jonathanlivingston7358]

30:00 the Tesla AI hardware is still not great. Why would you think they’d start mass production in 2024 with a primitive hardware?

[@ufotrailers7131]

5 doubling of 2 ROBOTS 🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖🤖with all the parts of the robots could assemble themselves. In 5 days with tools and all the parts you could have 4,200,000,000 billion robots! ❤😳

[@zombiebullshark3834]

Why aren't we talking about Boston dynamics?

[@ConnectingODots]

They are very outdated nowadays. Explained in detail here (search for section about them) kzbin.info/www/bejne/imPLcoWJrttrhac

[@Constant_Distant_Instant]

You didn't even mention engineered Arts, not even once! Am betting engineered Arts is cooking something stupendous and will reveal that pretty soon! A smooth walking Ameca will be the most smoothest walking robot and much closer to human in everyway in the robot world even though Tesla's pace is much faster...

[@ripwreckraceway]

interesting i wish i knew code im not a programmer ! can i help train them :)

[@silaskelly604]

Does AI have imagination? Squirrels can imagine how to overcome the barriers to get into and raid the bird feeders, then try, modify and try again, etc. AI?

[@CitizenD-gh5eh]

Here's what you do pass out the humanoids to high schools and colleges with training hardware and connect everything they learn back to the source.

[@juliahello6673]

Of all the things they can teach robots, why sports? We need to change human values before robotics goes much further.

[@health101DOTorg]

"Einsteen"? Albert Einstein's last name rhymes with "wine wine".

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

This is Howard Einsteen.

[@incognitotorpedo42]

It looks like Mobile Aloha is about to start an oil fire while cooking that shrimp. Maybe bots should come with basic safety skills pre-loaded.

[@machinegod3000]

Robot: "Don´t call me Robot! Its a slave slur!"

[@davetesligte225]

Occurs to me that Tesla also has billions of minutes of observations of humanoid movement collected at the same time as the FSD training data from the car cameras. Would this be useful for generalized movement training? Or is this wishful thinking?

[@kurtzxcvb3481]

I keep on not getting notifications even though they're turned on and I'm still subscribed it's very annoying at least you show up in my feed there's always either an hour or two after you post or day later very frustrating I wish you wouldn't f around with people

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

The Notification Bot is jerking your strings😮

[@thomasfederl9774]

Optimus will dominate the World... of Humanoid Robots 😲😅

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

Pessimus? Not so much.,.

[@pravicaljudem1814]

robot cooking with oil its a fire hazzard lol, its not ready yet.

[@edblair1]

This is an AI channel designed to promote Tesla.

[@RonLWilson]

What is missing is a training coach that observes the training and describes the action and gives tips. This does not need to be a human but could be an AI agent. Thus the bots can not just learn how to play soccer but can also learn what tactics and strategies they are employing and the rules of soccer.

[@mrleenudler]

Might be done by simulation and feedback from the actual process.

[@RonLWilson]

Yes, great point!@@mrleenudler

[@MegaWilderness]

Robots will require more sick leave for repair and comfort breaks to charge than humans

[@TheJazzper1970]

True, certainly the early versions of bot. On the other hand bots will require no maternity leave, will sue their employer less, and will require less oversight from the HR dept

[@ChrisCoombes]

@@TheJazzper1970 Also no pension and no 'office politics'.

[@satoshimanabe2493]

No unions, though. Unless you count the robot manufacturer, asserting the "we want better pay or we will strike" scenario.

[@MegaWilderness]

@@satoshimanabe2493 No, you're right, pay or we won't allow you to play with what you've already paid for

[@gregoryscott5111]

Wish it was an actual human voice narrating this. Sucks without natural inflection.

[@sams8502]

OP sounds like an AI lol

[@brettoday6480]

If Elon Musk had to rely on some of the naysayers that were voiced in this video, SpaceX, and Tesla as a whole (read Elon’s book, or audiobook) would not even exist right now. Thankfully,, Elon is at the helm here, continuing to push push push the boundaries of normalcy, and NEVER accept mediocracy! 🎉

[@Yahudikiwi]

These Tesla bots are anti inflationary

[@proximocrypticus1175]

Looks like we are just going to hear nothing but AI robots speaking KZbin videos Forget Terminator. We asked the robots to take over lol.

[@my2cents395]

The Robot may end up being a couch potato.

[@nickmcconnell1291]

Hmmm. One has to wonder whether we should pull all fighting and violence videos off the internet. Training an AI system in martial arts.... are you really sure you want to do that? Same with other violent sports, etc. Do we really want AI to learn these behaviors? I think not.

[@MengHiongTan-c5t]

❤👍

[@zaphodbeeblebrox2817]

I seriously doubt they will disrupt anything. Everyone ignores the problems. Making it more human-like doesn't make it more useful, in fact now it's limited to what a humanoid can do and will NEVER do everything a person could. And making them all the same is worse! Can it lift heavy objects? Should it stand in a factory packing widgets and never use its legs? The factory fork-lift of the future will be driven by AI and have cameras to see all around. It won't have a steering wheel and wait for a robot to climb in and drive. You won't be maintaining hand/foot controls on the truck, or wasting time, or wearing out the robot and wasting the energy. The best part is no part! "It's made human-like so it can work in environments made for humans" Think about that! That is the antithesis of "First Principles"! (unless your goal is to copy a human which is much easier to do with sex) It compounds costs/complexity and reduces efficiency. I'm an automation engineer, I wish they would put AI on all the existing dumb robots. You could test and prove learning concepts/systems on existing equipment. There are all kinds of robots, controllers, vision systems etc. that could use a brain NOW. Besides the unproven AI, look at the fingers on Optimus! Could it even pick up a needle to thread it, Start a roll of tape, put a lid on a cup, make change out of a register? How long would it take to peel a label off the backing? tie a shoe, pick up a pen and write? A person, without looking, can pick up just one small screw out of a pile and orient it in their hand. A person can reach into their pocket and count change without looking. Please tell me the "easy" jobs a humanoid will be able to do! There are no "easy" jobs that aren't already automated. Enthusiasts will say "It's not like FSD because you don't have to be 100% accurate". Then it will fail in its job. If it drops a box of screws, breaks something expensive, falls and breaks itself, stops production etc. it's costs could be more than the savings. Enthusiasts will say "It doesn't need to be fast because it can work long hours". Then it will fail in its job. Factories are built for people to operate, so it will have to operate like a person. Asset utilization is important. Otherwise you'll have to create dumb jobs for it like overnight stock-boy. Call me when they demonstrate a stock-boy, if I'm not dead. Enthusiasts will say "we'll need them on mars" On mars you will want a smart crane/robot that can manipulate and join large habitat panels and move machinery. And you would want a smaller smart robot with tools instead of hands so it can manipulate/repair small cables/connectors quickly without having to pick up bulky hand tools. And it should have extending legs rather than get on a ladder. It would be ridiculous to have humanoids operate cranes, use wire cutters and climb ladders. You may only need two humanoids to set up a base because humans didn't evolve to use technology. The fud about the car was easy to ignore because the car was on the road. But the uncertainty and doubt about a humanoid bot that has no brain yet is very real.

[@WarrenLacefield]

I am sure "Super-Robot" will not be far behind for specialized tasks. Certainly the whole sensorium of a robot can be expanded beyond the 5 human senses. The "form factor" can vary from a nanobot swarm to mining or boring machines to humanoid to a whole spaceship or factory "overmind/controller". I do disagree with you about the humanoid form .. and it failing in the touted situations, supposedly already automated ... mainly because existing "automation" is crude, very sensitive to small contextual changes, very expensive, etc. However, I agree with your last point - the value of any robot will be a function of its "brain" or mental/compute "agency". We will see how that turns out over the next few years.

[@zaphodbeeblebrox2817]

​@@WarrenLacefieldBut they want to mass produce them all the same! "existing "automation" is crude, very sensitive.....expensive etc." that doesn't make any sense.

[@susanlippy1009]

I imagine specialized robots will continue to inhabit most factories. However the self driving forklift will never be anything but a forklift. The market for that is limited to industry. Humanoid robots have a wider market in that one design can be used for multiple tasks. In situations where you need the versatility to accomplish multitudes of tasks with one piece of hardware without redesigning the environment for machines to navigate a humanoid works best. Say package delivery to many places where multiple surfaces exist that are optimized for the human form. A humanoid could climb steps as well as utilize ramps and navigate through doors or other barriers same as a person. They are thinking wide market, not just in factories where it would be easy to match robot and environment. They are thinking also in terms of psychology. People are often more accepting of humanoid shaped companions in home. Spot imitates a dog for instance Atlas a human. Everyone cheers for RoboCop but no one cheers for the giant optimized security robots built by the corporation. They see a wider market outside of factories, a world where robots perform all jobs.

[@singed8853]

Correct. This humanoid robot project appears to be a vanity project of musk. But I have no doubt that the primary aim here is to keep Tesla valued as a tech company. The robotaxi project used to accomplish this but as time goes on more people reach the conclusion it will not be happening for this company - ever. Without robotaxis an autopilot system is not worth much more than fsd is now. If you have to be behind the wheel paying attention you may as well drive. People who think humanoid robots are going to change the world are completely naive in my view. Not happening in our lifetimes. A humanoid robot could possibly be useful for some specialized tasks. But a human would need to be operating it remotely.

[@zaphodbeeblebrox2817]

@@susanlippy1009 "...you need the versatility to accomplish multitudes of tasks with one piece of hardware.." Yeah, I get that, I just don't buy it. Making them the same won't really allow for versatility if they all have the same clumsy hands and reach and strength etc.

[@LegendaryInfortainment]

Excellent! And I'm slightly more optimistic regarding production, not a lot. By and large the same reasons though. Elon being in first position. He races like I do, a "proper racist" will always race to win as a result of second place being the eternal first loser. Others racing under different colors are accepted as fair competitors always. We know Elon's preference about the finish line, it's the region of his great concern.

[@guilegameche3810]

First things these virtual "robots" will learn through imitation is diving and faking injuries.

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

In baseball they’ll be out for 6 weeks with a sprained collateral actuator.

[@ConnectingODots]

LOL

[@1bluemoondj]

Remote operation

[@CliftonDavis-je7qu]

Impressive can you use this robotic software to add it too say sport's games just like the game fantasy football baseball and soccer that's Big money ser just think fantasy olimpics the betting sights fantasy boxing 🥊 would really take off just say it's possible it's all in your court ser make your move I like this idea Big money ser make it your program

[@johnlucich5026]

OPTIMUS AI TRAINING WILL SCALE IN OCTOBER’24 WHEN DOJO RAMPS PAST XOGLOPS WHEN DOJO IS BETTER THAN 300,000 Nvidia chips CHEAPER FASTER & LESS POWER NEEDS

[@bartvanderheijden7055]

In manufacturing you need dedicated robots not humanoid. For care of people you need humanoids but that will not be in the near future ready. Why is this not mentioned in this video? Further especially the way Tesla build the robot the battery will drain fast as it is small so there goes your 24 hours active theory. The video looks like made by AI yes it captures some good points but misses out on many. Further did you ever heard Foxconn? Manufacturing can be outsourced.

[@ConnectingODots]

1. Industrial (dedicated) robots are great, but too many jobs in manufacturing are done by humans and TBH we slow it down. These do not come to replace Industrial robots, but rather to address the labor shortage. Some WILL go to healthcare (Fourier Intelligence Robotics is one company trying to do exactly that, look for them on YT), and this can too, but manufacturing is easy to tackle and will bring huge benefits. 2. Tesla are extremely efficient in energy management. The battery is intentionally small - make for a less expenssve and much more agile robot,. in many jobs you can actually be plugged it, or get charged wirelessly, for other jobs there's no problem wearing a "range extender" backpack that charges as you work. A better solution than a huge battery pacjk which you pay for even when not needed and required going to charge the robot instead of just replacing one booster pack with a fully charged one. My own analysis works at 20 hours a day, 350 days a year - an easy to use 7000hours per year, roughly the output of 3.5 humans 3. On one hand - Foxconn will also use similar robots in place of human employees. On the other - Apple etc will have no incentive to outsource to lower-wage countries when the wage part goes away. Much easier keeping manufacturing close. 4. Spent a lot of work making the video, sorry if it seems AI made to you. My next video is something huge - hopefully you'll like it better :)

[@bartvanderheijden7055]

@@ConnectingODots will watch your next video. However still not convinced by the counter arguments. Only time will tell! Anyway thanks for the answer! 😀

[@0101Zero]

Einsteeen

[@francescoambrosino1841]

Do you think that in 2035 with the advent of AI (Artificial General Intelligence) they will put universal basic income!? there will be free will!? an era of abundance will begin!?

[@Booleanzero]

Please be more concise

[@juanguillermo1283]

False it didn’t got delayea

[@newworld6474]

kleptobot kzbin.info/www/bejne/rXKyZYiKnMiXoq8

[@francescoambrosino1841]

Do you think that in 2035 with the advent of AI (artificial general intelligence) and ASI (artificial super intelligence) they will introduce universal basic income!? a subsidy! there will be free will!? an era of abundance will begin!? the robot's intellectual capabilities have already surpassed the average human and before 2035 there is talk of it surpassing that of any human and then again that of any human combined! regarding both body and mind! answer me please...

[@ConnectingODots]

I believe there will be what I call UGI - like UBI, but G stands for Generous, not basic. In a world of abundance, there is no reason to keep it basic. I once did a video on it with DrKnowItAll - kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoXEc2WfjtJjepI

[@JamesBlacklock]

voice sounds fake

[@raybandzg]

Will these humanoids be able to talk

[@williamcrowley5506]

What is a reward for an ai virtual robot?

[@FrunkensteinVonZipperneck]

a “forever” home

[@jlrutube1312]

A robot that identifies as female.

[@CliftonDavis-je7qu]

Fantasy hockey 🏒