- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,898
- 164,292
- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,898
- 164,292
ogbobbyjohnson773
Supporter
- Jan 26, 2003
- 8,352
- 15,815
"Gonna need your license and algorithm, sir"
- Mar 12, 2004
- 16,314
- 23,761
That's just for the white cars
- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,898
- 164,292
- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,898
- 164,292
- Oct 13, 2001
- 175,898
- 164,292
China firm plans world’s first pregnancy humanoid robot using artificial womb https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/tech...-using-artificial-womb/ar-AA1KAFab?lctg=94000
- Mar 12, 2004
- 16,314
- 23,761
Imagine the factory mess up and send you the wrong model. You accidentally get your sex doll pregnant now you got 18 years of Valvoline payments smh
- Jan 16, 2011
- 17,395
- 44,355
We are, unless we are trying to make humanity obsolete.
There are scenarios where self-sustaining machines are ideal: space exploration/mining comes to mind (generally, places where sustaining human life is very difficult/impossible). Fixing autonomous vehicles and roombas should still be done by us.
- Jan 27, 2013
- 19,799
- 33,349
Scientists give robots a sense of touch with fabric that mimics human skin
The electronic textile sensor could be useful in manufacturing, robotic surgery, even prosthetic limbs in the near future.
www.buffalo.edu
Scientists give robots a sense of touch with fabric that mimics human skin
BUFFALO, N.Y. – Robots excel at many things, but having a good sense of touch is not among them. Whether dropping items or pinching them too tightly which crushes the object, many robots struggle with these basic skills that humans have mastered.Over the years scientists have equipped robots with cameras and other tools that enable the machines to better sense objects. But a simple and cost-effective solution remains elusive.
A new electronic textile (E-textile), under development at the University at Buffalo, aims to address this problem. The technology, described in a study published July 30 in Nature Communications, mimics how nerves in our hands sense pressure and slipping while grasping objects.
“The applications are very exciting…,” says Jun Liu, PhD, assistant professor in the UB Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “The technology could be used in manufacturing tasks like assembling products and packaging them – basically any situation where humans and robots collaborate. It could also help improve robotic surgery tools and prosthetic limbs.”
- Oct 8, 2002
- 46,058
- 50,755
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
Figure def got the cleanest looking design
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
backflips is ******* crazy.
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
- May 10, 2006
- 32,495
- 74,007
I might be down for a robot mma PPV 
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
- Jan 27, 2013
- 19,799
- 33,349
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
So stupid
- Jan 27, 2013
- 19,799
- 33,349
AI model could boost robot intelligence via object recognition
Stanford researchers have developed an innovative computer vision model that recognizes the real-world functions of objects, potentially allowing autonomous robots to select and use tools more effectively.
news.stanford.edu
AI model could boost robot intelligence via object recognition
Stanford researchers have developed an innovative computer vision model that recognizes the real-world functions of objects, potentially allowing autonomous robots to select and use tools more effectively.
Researchers have developed an AI model that could, for example, help robots understand that while all knives cut, they each serve a specific purpose."
- May 9, 2004
- 15,309
- 19,515
CCP got their joints walking like Jada Smith.
ogbobbyjohnson773
Supporter
- Jan 26, 2003
- 8,352
- 15,815
- Apr 20, 2022
- 2,621
- 5,856
- Feb 2, 2014
- 43,792
- 64,322
