Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
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Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#82The use cases in their videos are interesting, I suppose the world we live in is build for humans, so it makes sense to build a robot that is human shaped. So we don't need to buy new washing machines and redesign our house to get a robot maid. The hotel reception use case seems ridiculous though, if you get rid of a human receptionist, you lose the human element of the check in process, which people like. If you're…
Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#83Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#84I would love to have something like this for all the chores around my house. But I also have serious reservations about the increased level insight into my private home life this could provide to the manufacturer. Look at cases like the ring camera security violations [1]. A moving robot could be an order of magnitude more invasive of your privacy. If I were to purchase this, I would want serious privacy guarantees.…
My fear is it's remotely hacked/operated and it kills me in my sleep
Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
My fear is it's remotely hacked/operated and it kills me in my sleep
Or a Tesla remotely operated to run over your children.
A more simpler/realistic scenario is it happens while driving
Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#86It's going to be wild when these things cost 30 grand, and we all start having them in our houses. Along with fusion, I think robots in the home will be the defining technology of our generation. It's been talked about and fictionalized forever, and within my lifetime I expect the economics on it to finally break through. Equal parts terror, awe, fear, when it comes to having a robot in my home.
Can't wait to read the headline when one of them gets hacked and turned into murderous robots.
Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#87Maybe it's just me, but everything about this announcement feels very I, Robot... and not in a good way. > allowing the entire fleet to upload terabytes of data for continuous learning and improvement Ugh. Edit: Yes, I meant I, Robot the film. U.S. Robotics and the like.
The modem[1] folks? :)
Re: Figure 03, our 3rd generation humanoid robot
#88If this is real it would be so easy to create a hype video that shows one of these things out in the wild handling unscripted situations with adversarial actors. But the fact we always see the same basic tasks in these videos makes me deeply suspicious that this is demoware. Bring in the Boston Robotics hockey stick guy for starters
Yea, the selected short clips are extremely suspicious.
They've shown the "putting dishes in the dishwasher" bit before, it seems to be getting better, but I imagine it still has a high failure rate.
I wonder if this company started off or has some founder that's really interested in the "handling deformable stuff" space. They really seem keen to promote that it can do tasks like folding a shirt or working with soft packages.
Definitely seems like a carefully curated video, but the longer videos make me think that either they are running a scam or they have some of this stuff working well enough.