31–40 of 223 posts
More info: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ufmu1WD2TSk
Why is the whole world jumping on to humanoid robots? What am I not seeing that requires this level of investment in it?
Why is the whole world jumping on to humanoid robots? What am I not seeing that requires this level of investment in it?
Why is the whole world jumping on to humanoid robots? What am I not seeing that requires this level of investment in it?
I wonder how Germany missed the semi manufacturing train? They had literally everything: universities, manufacturing culture, expertise and supporting supply chains, cash. I forgot, they also had ASML, freaking next door!
Why humanoid? Surely there must be a superior physical form factor than one mimicking human anatomy. Is it just supposed to be more psychologically acceptable?
There are just a few reasons - humanoid make sense, mostly for multi purpose tasks - where if you want a robot to be multi-job, do almost everything a human can do at work -- If you want a weld you need a 1 arm robot, if a robot to weld, then stack, then push parts on a cart across the factory - then sweep up, then etc.. etc.. perhaps a humanoid is alright. There will definitely be too many people comfortable with ow…
Why are we pretending the hardest version of this is close to existing?
Why is the whole world jumping on to humanoid robots? What am I not seeing that requires this level of investment in it?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Most of those now need memory to function. At some point it becomes a national security issue.
That's not really a gotcha, because my train doesn't need a TB of dram.
The title sounds to me like: I am going to spend $1000 in groceries and dance lessons. That is, two very different things lumped together. Memory chips are like groceries, essential commodity parts, a no-nonsense investment. Humanoid robots are like dance lessons, it is cool, it is sexy, and it may pay off in the future, but the value is much less certain.