• itkovian@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    It’s the worst in everyway imaginable. I cannot comment on it’s capabilities, but the fact that it records the environment and can be taken over by a remote worker is simply too much.

  • Dorkyd68@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    My god what a horrible ad. Everything from the people to the robot seems like bad acting. The girl trying to juke the bot out was hilarious

    • blackbrook@mander.xyz
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      2 days ago

      And wtf is with the choice of “ain’t no sunshine when she’s gone” for the montage of assembling the robot?

  • xxce2AAb@feddit.dk
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    3 days ago

    I don’t see the benefit of the extra level of indirection. Why not just hire a housekeeper to do the same work better without the unnecessary $20k telepresence platform? Sure, it might benefit the creators in harvesting subsidized motion and interaction data that they can later use to cut humans out of the loop, but what’s the benefit to the customers paying for it?

  • blackbrook@mander.xyz
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    2 days ago

    Everything I see the robot do in this video falls into one of two categories: enabling people to be even bigger lazy, entitled pieces of shit or kind of a stretch for its level of dexterity.

  • alekwithak@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    Literally just slavery with extra steps. You can be damned sure those extra steps exist solely to keep the poor at a distance and the robots are gimped so they can’t be used against the rich slavers.

  • Twongo [she/her]@lemmy.ml
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    2 days ago

    wow_mao did a good breakdown on this in his most recent video.

    but on a more serious one: marques bownlee made a level headed video on this: he noticed only 2 basic tasks like opening the door and bringing a cup to the kitchen were done automatically in the clip, everything else shown in the clip was a remote controlled robot. it’s ai needs to learn A LOT of things, like different fabrics, how to stack dishwashers, how to even differentiate forks from knives… now every household has it’s individual items and so on. he compared it to teslas self driving which was actively beta tested by the users and learned this way. but roads are far less complex than a household. and tesla works because they sold millions of cars while this robot will be a 20.000$ beta test for a small amount of people and it has to learn a lot of different thinks on a significantly smaller userbase. then there’s privacy: you have a walking robot in your household which records stuff and sends the data to a server outside of the user’s control.

    basically it’s a tech bro pipedream.

    nice video though.

  • Sunsofold@lemmings.world
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    2 days ago

    I’ll call it an arthouse short film until I see at least one home movie/unboxing thing showing how janky any new product really is, and maybe still after that. I can’t see a project like this having gotten to anywhere near that level without it being widely talked about.

    Lots of fun ways for it to go wrong if it is real though. ‘Pardon me while I tidy your credit cards with my camera eyes.’ ‘I told the robot to jerk me off and it ripped my balls off instead because it’s actually some 15 year old boy in a VR headset.’ ‘I told the robot to clean my living room while i took a shower, but it came and stared at me naked and wouldn’t let me leave, because it’s actually a 15 year old boy in a VR headset.’ ‘I got an alert that my robot slave had to go into pilot mode because a person arrived, so I pulled up the feed and got a POV video of it object-raping my sister.’ ‘I told the robot to feed my hamster and my cat, but it decided to feed my hamster to my cat, which may have been because of an error in language processing or because it’s actually a 15 year old boy in a VR headset.’

    Wee, living on the edge of cyberpunk dystopia!

    • iegod@lemmy.zip
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      2 days ago

      We interact with the world as humans, it stands to reason a general purpose humanoid robot would be capable of interacting in similar ways (or at least this should be the design goal). This immediately solves several issues. First, it gives us a baseline of understanding in terms of interactions and tasks. There’s no guessing how the device or interface should work. Second, it establishes general capabilities and limitations. There may be more efficient single purpose or limited designs for a subset of general tasks, but as a whole, a humanoid robot is the perfect general purpose approach.

      • vin@lemmynsfw.com
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        2 days ago

        Dude, humans are not perfect general purpose solutions. That’s why we use machines or animals. Also, I don’t get what you’re saying ‘baseline understanding of interactions and tasks’?

        • AlexLost@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          How are humans inefficient in design? We’ve managed to rule the planet with our design? Are you even human bro?!

          • vin@lemmynsfw.com
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            2 days ago

            😆 so hard to know on lemmy who’s human

            To give examples of inefficiency - we have five fingers and surely one fewer makes no difference in capability, we have 2 legs whereas 4 will be more stable and faster, eyes can’t see in uv or ir.

            There are some things that don’t really effect robots but shows poor design like complexity of nose and throat being a choking hazard :D.

            Managing to be successful as a species is just evolutionary competence, which is a “random walk” through genetic changes that happened to create something better than others (not the best, just better than rest) for a larger set of environments

        • 1984@lemmy.today
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          2 days ago

          What should the robots look like then?

          It doesnt matter. This is the next step after Ai to get to dystopia. Cant stop the future.

    • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      in theory, if they managed to get them to work properly, and we were to ignore the privacy issues (the lack thereof). a humanoid robot would be amazing and revolutionary.

      it isn’t just for chores though, once they are competent enough to perform productive labour it’ll replace most jobs.

      assume almost all human labour to be a thing of the past, and I doubt those tech rich would want to restructure society so we don’t end up like soylent green.

      • vin@lemmynsfw.com
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        2 days ago

        Yes, it would be amazing and revolutionary. However, you achieve the same with other designs more economically.

        • 🍉 Albert 🍉@lemmy.world
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          2 days ago

          only capitalism can make a world, where labour is a thing is the past into a dystopia.

          Under capitalism, a post scarcity society would be hell on earth.