i literally can observe now the exponential evolution in real time ...which makes it pretty much impossible to predict where it will be in 3-5 yrs from now
@@HermitKing731 you humans are so pathetically stupid it defies belief .Even IF that were the case you have been subjected to slavery to the 1% for centuries , bending the knee for money and whatever your master wants .In your spare time you have filled your brain with even more worshiping nonsense of Deities and religion to poison your mind and bend the knee yet again .No matter how evil you want to portray AI , it will never surpass humans in unspeakable atrocities committed since the dawn of civilization .
My husband and I watched YT vids of him being developed through his early PETMAN prototype days. When he was finally at his first working model stage and able to open the door by himself to go walk outside in the snow with his R&D team member it practically made us tear up a little! I think this is about Atlas 3rd generation model version since then.
Yes, you are right. And there is the issue of using human operators for live demonstrations as well. This is puppetry, looks like the great and powerful wizard of Oz.
@stevenbarrett7648 I'm from Missouri, I will believe it when I see it. And not seeing the pretend stuff, I personally think they are dreaming. Just because people have lots of $ does not prevent them from having hallucinations just like their "AI" does.
We know the robot is not truly "fully autonomous" because if it were it would have arrived late, spent 20 minutes talking to a co-worker robot, complained about the boss and taken two restroom breaks.
5:40 Not to diminish the work of the Chinese company, but when a person is thirsty, they usually pick water over coffee for quinching thirst. The robot had what looked like three water options and instead chose the coffee (narrators words) instead of the water. Still, all of this is amazing, and I'm sure it will improve impressively quickly.
Atlas would be perfect for the internal parts of the post office. When the mail is shipped from the main location to the individual, post office is, everything has to be sorted and put into their own specific bins according to the address. What atlas is doing right now, could easily be incorporated into a post office, such that the post people would not have to be doing the sorting themselves before going out to deliver the mail.the post people could just didn’t take their vehicles out and go deliver the mail.
That process is already fully automated and handles tens of millions of pieces of mail every day. Industrial robots have been around for decades. A human form robot can't do anything close to what a purpose built commercial robot can. These humanoids might be good as domestic helpers and possibly light manufacturing but will never be able to replace industrial, purpose built robots. They would also make good remote body avatars, allowing a form of "virtual mobility." That kind of application opens the door for people in less advanced countries to take well paying factory jobs away from workers in advanced countries. They could pay them pennies a day to put on a virtual manufacturing suit and keep the production in the advanced countries. If you can get rid of or replace your workers, you can get richer. You might have trouble finding customers if everyone is unemployed or working for scraps, but why should the ultra wealthy care?
Automatic mail and packet sorting has been the norm for ages. Robotic delivery is arguably the next step for packets. Letters are hardly ever used in advanced countries like Denmark. Where official, business, banking and medical communication is all by email, secure websites and messaging. Only a few older people still insist on a paper trail and using "real money."
That's exactly what Elon Musk originally claimed that he was creating the Tesla Bot for,but I doubt they will ever truly match the technology level , versatility and range of different models of Boston Dynamics Robotics .
I'm constantly on the lookout for a cool kids version robot. Both my kids build "robot" legos all the time and would flip at the idea something like Optimus walking around our house. Hopefully one day i'll be able to give them that. Alexa sucks btw. They should discontinue her entire service and refund everyone that ever bought an echo dot or any Alex device.
Little Sophia is being developed by Hanson robotics. I backed it on indiegogo. It's had a rocky development but I think it's on track for a 2025 release. 🤞
Atlas is not "creepy" at all. The functionality is impressive. A glimpse of the future right here. These will be everywhere in a few short years and revolutionize the economy.
@@diverbob471 What did all the steel workers do? A steel plant that used to employ 100,000k workers now produces the same amount of steel with only 10k workers.
All i know is that I am ready for these autonomous humanoid robots to get advanced enough to become suitable as replacement life partners. Im talking customizable from head to toe to programming and beyond. A robot that can autonomously cook, clean, run errands, be programmed to provide conversation with emotion indistinguishable from that of humans. Id take out a loan the size of a student loan if it meant i could have a robotic companion like that.
It's an idea that has been around for centuries. There are other benefits to having a living/breathing partner/slave. Besides, many of today's household chores could easily vanish with simple changes of lifestyle, finishes or furnishing. Rapid robotic delivery replaces errands and fetching. Ready meals and microwave ovens already avoid cooking and its negative effects on the air/decor. Disposable crockery and utensils already avoid washing up.
@@rampagephoenix1735 IMO, your comment suggests you are looking for a pre-1950s housewife in mechanical form. I responded on that basis. Your comment about a student loan further suggests you are quite youthful. You must learn to lower your emotional response to a perfectly valid response to your own choice of words. This is a debate about an interesting subject. Not a battle of wills. Nor meant as personal criticism. All opinions are equally valid. All opinions are just that. Opinions. To be further debated.
One thing that would be worth hundreds of billions would be a home robot that would allow the elderly to remain in their homes by helping them with everyday tasks like cooking and cleaning, perhaps even taking baths or if the elderly person falls picking them up off the floor and can monitor their health signs. Hiring a human to do that is VERY expensive.
Thinking into the far future, the idea of constructing large-scale projects in environmentally-hazardous settings - say in the vacuum of space, the atmosphere-less conditions of the lunar surface or a nearby asteroid, or even the hostile atmospheric conditions of an interplanetary neighbor like Mars or Venus - is daunting to say the least. But for robotic laborers like Atlas, many (but certainly not all) of these hazards are not barriers to their productivity. Building Atlas' (and other robotic units') technical and problem-solving capacity in increasingly complex, increasingly challenging work environments is the long-term training loop that will make them capable of the kind of autonomy and control they need to independently carry out such demanding tasks across timelines of years, decades (even centuries?) of unsupervised sophisticated construction and maintenance. Having a robot like Atlas actually performing actual tasks in a car plant in real time, albeit slowly, is a first step down this path.
I find this concept fascinating. Just think about the millions of jobs that could potentially be replaced, not just in the United States but around the whole world. Estimates suggest that advancements in technology and automation could displace a significant number of workers, with some studies indicating that anywhere from 25 million to 50 million jobs could be at risk in the U.S. alone. But if we look globally, the numbers are even more staggering-some estimates put the potential for job loss worldwide in the hundreds of millions. While the prospect of increased efficiency and innovation is exciting, we really have to consider the serious implications for workers. Many individuals could find themselves out of work, which raises important questions about how we can support those affected and help them transition into new roles. Personally, I don't think this is a good thing. The potential for mass job displacement could lead to more homelessness and economic instability for countless individuals and families everywhere. We need to be mindful of these outcomes and work toward solutions that protect people's livelihoods as we embrace change.
@MKRProgressiveNews hahaha 😆 It's a fantasy! None of it can happen because none of it is actually real. The billionaires have won the battle. They have literally sold a fantasy of something that isn't actually real. They are making billions off of it, and it's almost completely fake. I am not remotely worried about a robot taking my job because I know it can't. All of this conjecture about something that isn't real! What an amazing waste of time!
The humanoid robot race is heating up!!! There are quite a few companies with impressive technology. The bots themselves are impressive but the AI that drives them will truly be the difference maker. It will be a wild world 10 years from now
It will be a wilder Universe as these things can go colonise the Moon or Mars getting it ready for oxygen breathing humans !. What a super bright future our children's children could have
Wow, the advancements with the ATLAS AI Robot are absolutely mind-blowing! It's fascinating to see how this robot has become fully autonomous, surpassing expectations even for experts in the field. The implications for industries like logistics, healthcare, and even everyday tasks are enormous. It's remarkable how these robots can adapt to complex environments and perform tasks independently, but also raises questions about the future of human-robot collaboration. How far do you think AI can go with autonomy before it begins to outpace human abilities? This is definitely a glimpse into the future!
"Are we ready for robots like Atlas working side by side with us?" I ready to have one as a roommate. That's one sex-ah machine. And it was a crying shame to see it in a hot dog outfit. Thing is a beast. Can't wait till it has fully integrated language skills. They need a companion class. I loved how the AI robots were all dressed in The Creator in New Asia as revolutionaries and even the police uniforms.
Optimus is not preprogrammed. At the we robot event Optimus was navigating in an uncontrolled environment. It was navigating/walking autonomously. When Optimus was bartending, that was autonomous. Although the material on the bar was controlled, handing it to the customer was uncontrolled which required autonomy. This Atlas demo, although impressive, displays limited autonomy. The environment is static and predefined.
1. Not preprogrammed remotely controlled. Of course not fully controlled but also not fully autonomous. 2. Environment is not static. There is a additional video that an engineer moves storage while atlas is working.
@@starsandnightvision You will still need to work, though. But if we implement these robots in a large scale, jobs will be taken away. We will need UBI
We could use these for military defense. Imagine a super strong, super fast, armored robots, armed with assault rifles and computer aiming. Even a couple of them could wipe out an entire army of humans.
Between AI and these robots advancing to the point where they won't even be able to be compared to a human, because of their superior and vast abilities, it's only a matter of time before we're completely replaced. I don't understand how these very wealthy CEOs think that they're still going to make money when all of their customers are going to be jobless. The irony is, they will be disposable as well and be controlled or terminated by the very thing they created.
Taxes on workers pay for hospitals, roads and other vital services. Will robots have to pay taxes? An unemployed workforce would still need to be fed, cared for and housed. Probably with rapidly deteriorating physical and mental health issues. No regular income? How will they all survive? The markets would crash when there are no customers for literally anything. Society is a highly complex mix of abilities. Each of us competing for income against our chosen tasks. Like it or not, each of us is extremely dependent on each other for mass, human survival. In that context, billionaire CEOs and politicians are way, way down the list of vital tasks for OUR survival.
Exactly. Optimus is designed to be easy to walk away from, isn't very strong, and it has an emergency stop button. Atlas moves like it might be able to be nasty.
If [quote] "every second counts" then a normal human being would move the racks closer together. No deep sea diver, weighted boots gait required. Pick, rotate and place. With arm movements and torso rotation alone. Job done. Yes, I know it is a demo and this ultra-simplified work task is very unlikely to ever occur in real life. Or, I would hope not.
The reason this was fully autonomous and Optimus wasn't has everything to do with whether there are people nearby. If Atlas was serving drinks to delicate meat bags you can bet your bottom dollar that it would be controlled by a.human as well.
Was walking and navigation around the crowd was fully autonomous. The bartender was also fully autonomous. The competition to make these robots better is a great thing. I do hope they keep trying to outdo each other.
Its really ashame Boston Dynamics has said multiple times that Atlas is only for research purposes and never will be in production. So whats the point? Tesla Optimus, 1x NEO, FigureBot are the ones to really look out for. They will all be in production soon. Tesla bot already working in Tesla Factories on battery lines, FigureBot already working in BMW manufacturing lines and 1x is preparing for home delivery. Atlas will be a footnote in history.
1. No, they will not be in production soon. 2. Tesla Optimus moves like an old man and lacks the strength to work properly. Its ability to navigate within the factory is merely an upgraded version of the technology used in robotic vacuum cleaners. 3. The new Atlas is a prototype, and it’s clear that a similar version will eventually go into production.
@@hobit-j4o Production..... from who... they are presently trying to sell.. just like google did, just like BD did,.... because they have no manufacturing capability and they seen the competition. As they constantly say... it's only for research and as has been proven before....line by line coded to act autonomous. NO exterior interactions and all edited videos without scrutiny ... fraud. They balance great and walk great, but they heavily rely on hard coding. and thats final.
Boston Dynamics is using a bit of loose language with the English language. I believe it is operating “autonomously,” but it is not operating in a mode that would enable it to perform any task without training. Instead, it is operating within a pre-trained task environment. While the Tesla Bot may have been partially remotely operated, its vision and intended applications are to be able to take on new tasks without being specially trained for each one.
There goes a couple 100k jobs for starters. Compare the price of a robot to the cost of a human employee. No need for lunch breaks. No need for bathrooms. Less light and heat or air conditioning needed. No costly HR complaints. No sick days. No retirement funds to pay for. Complete obedience and given a little time there will probably be visual customization. They can be made to speak and interpret virtually any language. Pretty soon there will be no reason to hire humans at all.
I've thought about this as well. A totally robotic workforce seems to be at odds with a capitalist society. Businesses need consumers to buy goods and services to support production. Consumers need income to buy said good and services. If human labor is replaced by robots then you have no consumers. What does society do when we reach that point?
So, what are all the people working in factories going to do once they've realized a robot has replaced them all? We aren't talking 100's or 1000's of people. We're talking about possibly 100's of millions of people. That's a lot of people who won't have jobs anymore. This looks like a recipe for disaster and I most certainly wouldn't want to be the robotics company responsible for it.
I thought about that and it seems like there must be revolution ... beacuse this system "democracy" is not made for poor peaple and when everyone will be replaced by robots who will make HDP of ty country not you but robots so there must be somethink like socialism but upgraded in way that will work ... also this means usa wont like that in the furute also all elites with money xd nobody want lose power so it will most likely bring ww3 xd thats why everyone warns about ai how its dangerous bcs nobody priparing new system that will make hdp for us (revolution)
It'll be fine, the Robots will replace the Police force, ensuring that no one goes out and does anything that opposes the new masters. The heads of companies and govt think they'll be protected. Nope, they wont be.
And all the hype I seem to hear is elon’s robots that are operated by humans remotely as “amazing AI robots”. This reminds me of the The One Electronic (T-O-E) from the Rice Boy web comic
China, North Korea, Russia, and Iran are likely to become barren landscapes for AI development in the future, particularly China. I believe many Chinese robotics companies will face bankruptcy, leading to a significant bubble in the Chinese robotics industry.
What never gets mentioned: how long can those robots work without needing to recharge? And how long does recharging take? Or do all of them have swappable batteries? Many of those who try to ignore or even ridicule the 'AI hype' will only wakeup when AI is manifested in robots like these.
BD doesn't ever talk about it, but Tesla does, the numbers for battery pack capacity/charging time/how long it can go before needing a charge for Optimus Gen2 have all been published.
If there is no chip ban, China's AI development could be tremendous. However, with the current chip ban in place, China is effectively sidelined in the competition, restricting its ability to produce robots with a maximum capability of only 1% compared to those in other countries, aside from Russia or Iran.
I'm not retired but I will be by the time these start impacting jobs. Would hate to be 20 again in this upcoming future world. Not only are you fighting other humans for a job but robots as well....
Stop with the misinformation. The Tesla bot has also been working autonomously in the Tesla factory loading batteries in trays and carrying them over to a table. It can also autonomously walk to a charging port and plug itself in to recharge and do other things as well. Just because there have been occasions where it was tele-operated doesn't mean that it is always tele-operated. That is bad logic. Just because I eat ice cream on a Monday doesn't mean I eat ice cream every Monday. Boston Dynamics is a great company and their Robot is really awesome. But that doesn't mean that it's okay to give out disinformation about Optimus.
Exactly. Apples and oranges. BD needs to give it hands with pressure feedback instead of grappling hooks. I don't like the abrupt/quick way it moves, which is vaguely alarming, and when it walks it stomps. Its feet are oddly small. It could maybe be OK for factory work but I wouldn't want to have one in my home. It's got a long way to go before it can be compared to an Optimus, regardless of any autonomy arguments.
One thing I recently wondered about, how is it powered? I only have seen a single 3rd party, one comment in passing which I have not confirmed, that its battery life is one hour. What are the actual facts? But looking at its vidios, I see no hint that it can swap batteries in a moment. Or is it powered some other way? Say what? It seems to me just of the top of my head that fast battery swapping might increase its availability 24/7 minus whatever on-going maintenance overhead is necessary.
The unemployment numbers are going to go thru the roof once these types of robots are made affordable & available in high enough numbers to greedy companies. This is going to have to be strictly regulated in certain applications to prevent such things from happening.
![Evolution of Boston Dynamic’s Robots [1992-2023]](/img/n.gif)
Hell yeah we are ready for robots.
Been listening and watching and reading stories about robots for like 200 years.
Wow I thought I was old at 71 !!
Are you Dracula?
I really liked how Atlas bent down to reach the lower shelf , very fluid movements .
i literally can observe now the exponential evolution in real time ...which makes it pretty much impossible to predict where it will be in 3-5 yrs from now
He is going to make you bend down for him.
@@HermitKing731 you humans are so pathetically stupid it defies belief .Even IF that were the case you have been subjected to slavery to the 1% for centuries , bending the knee for money and whatever your master wants .In your spare time you have filled your brain with even more worshiping nonsense of Deities and religion to poison your mind and bend the knee yet again .No matter how evil you want to portray AI , it will never surpass humans in unspeakable atrocities committed since the dawn of civilization .
@@HermitKing731💀
@@HermitKing731💀
the hotdog suit was a good idea 2:18
it was hallowen lol
Yeah getting skins already 😂😂
Atles is so impressive, Bostin Dynamics new model is so impressive. wow.
My husband and I watched YT vids of him being developed through his early PETMAN prototype days. When he was finally at his first working model stage and able to open the door by himself to go walk outside in the snow with his R&D team member it practically made us tear up a little! I think this is about Atlas 3rd generation model version since then.
I saw some A.I simulations ,its very important that you distinguish between A.I and real footage.. thankyou,
Yes, you are right. And there is the issue of using human operators for live demonstrations as well. This is puppetry, looks like the great and powerful wizard of Oz.
@@julieisthatart Either way its going to happen for real in the not too distant future
@stevenbarrett7648 I'm from Missouri, I will believe it when I see it. And not seeing the pretend stuff, I personally think they are dreaming. Just because people have lots of $ does not prevent them from having hallucinations just like their "AI" does.
We know the robot is not truly "fully autonomous" because if it were it would have arrived late, spent 20 minutes talking to a co-worker robot, complained about the boss and taken two restroom breaks.
😂LOL🤣👌🏽
And people wonder why robots are being made to replace them 😭
AND they World start a Union and fight for 23 jours work Day and time of for oilchange
@bennyhansen5541 They don't have the liberty of protesting or strike. Their programming forbids it.
We're getting there..
2:23 5:39 6:31 Wow, I have to admit, your moves are on point here! Respect. 🙌
5:40 Not to diminish the work of the Chinese company, but when a person is thirsty, they usually pick water over coffee for quinching thirst. The robot had what looked like three water options and instead chose the coffee (narrators words) instead of the water. Still, all of this is amazing, and I'm sure it will improve impressively quickly.
the progress Aliagents is making in AI is worth paying attention to, the future is bright
Atlas would be perfect for the internal parts of the post office. When the mail is shipped from the main location to the individual, post office is, everything has to be sorted and put into their own specific bins according to the address. What atlas is doing right now, could easily be incorporated into a post office, such that the post people would not have to be doing the sorting themselves before going out to deliver the mail.the post people could just didn’t take their vehicles out and go deliver the mail.
Hopefully electric delivery trucks !
That process is already fully automated and handles tens of millions of pieces of mail every day. Industrial robots have been around for decades. A human form robot can't do anything close to what a purpose built commercial robot can. These humanoids might be good as domestic helpers and possibly light manufacturing but will never be able to replace industrial, purpose built robots. They would also make good remote body avatars, allowing a form of "virtual mobility." That kind of application opens the door for people in less advanced countries to take well paying factory jobs away from workers in advanced countries. They could pay them pennies a day to put on a virtual manufacturing suit and keep the production in the advanced countries. If you can get rid of or replace your workers, you can get richer. You might have trouble finding customers if everyone is unemployed or working for scraps, but why should the ultra wealthy care?
Automatic mail and packet sorting has been the norm for ages. Robotic delivery is arguably the next step for packets. Letters are hardly ever used in advanced countries like Denmark. Where official, business, banking and medical communication is all by email, secure websites and messaging. Only a few older people still insist on a paper trail and using "real money."
That thing can do more pushups with one finger than I can do with both hands.
Send them to MARS so they can get to building what we need there. That is whats EPIC!😀😀😀😀😀😀😁
That's exactly what Elon Musk originally claimed that he was creating the Tesla Bot for,but I doubt they will ever truly match the technology level , versatility and range of different models of Boston Dynamics Robotics .
This moran believes in space lol
Are you showing off the robot or your video editing talents? Just show the bloody thing, don't just flood with 2 second clips!
surprised nobody has made a small toy robot that you can talk to and will do whatever you tell it, the technology is there
They have its called Alexa lol
@@TonyHQ79 alexa cant walk lol
It is the kind of project that you can expect from Japan. Japan make cool robots and the rest of the world the functional ones.
I'm constantly on the lookout for a cool kids version robot. Both my kids build "robot" legos all the time and would flip at the idea something like Optimus walking around our house. Hopefully one day i'll be able to give them that. Alexa sucks btw. They should discontinue her entire service and refund everyone that ever bought an echo dot or any Alex device.
Little Sophia is being developed by Hanson robotics. I backed it on indiegogo. It's had a rocky development but I think it's on track for a 2025 release. 🤞
Atlas is not "creepy" at all. The functionality is impressive. A glimpse of the future right here. These will be everywhere in a few short years and revolutionize the economy.
@@diverbob471 What did all the steel workers do? A steel plant that used to employ 100,000k workers now produces the same amount of steel with only 10k workers.
A very elegant robot!
Fully autonomous??? ultra hype!
All i know is that I am ready for these autonomous humanoid robots to get advanced enough to become suitable as replacement life partners. Im talking customizable from head to toe to programming and beyond. A robot that can autonomously cook, clean, run errands, be programmed to provide conversation with emotion indistinguishable from that of humans.
Id take out a loan the size of a student loan if it meant i could have a robotic companion like that.
It's an idea that has been around for centuries. There are other benefits to having a living/breathing partner/slave. Besides, many of today's household chores could easily vanish with simple changes of lifestyle, finishes or furnishing. Rapid robotic delivery replaces errands and fetching. Ready meals and microwave ovens already avoid cooking and its negative effects on the air/decor. Disposable crockery and utensils already avoid washing up.
@Tricyklist Hold up, who said anything about living breathing slavery!? I VALUE a person's right to their own free will. Never say that to me again!!
@@rampagephoenix1735 IMO, your comment suggests you are looking for a pre-1950s housewife in mechanical form. I responded on that basis. Your comment about a student loan further suggests you are quite youthful. You must learn to lower your emotional response to a perfectly valid response to your own choice of words. This is a debate about an interesting subject. Not a battle of wills. Nor meant as personal criticism. All opinions are equally valid. All opinions are just that. Opinions. To be further debated.
One thing that would be worth hundreds of billions would be a home robot that would allow the elderly to remain in their homes by helping them with everyday tasks like cooking and cleaning, perhaps even taking baths or if the elderly person falls picking them up off the floor and can monitor their health signs. Hiring a human to do that is VERY expensive.
@@voss0749 Either way, my point stands. This technology is very useful.
can’t wait to see how Aliagents evolves, this project has serious potential in the AI space
Thinking into the far future, the idea of constructing large-scale projects in environmentally-hazardous settings - say in the vacuum of space, the atmosphere-less conditions of the lunar surface or a nearby asteroid, or even the hostile atmospheric conditions of an interplanetary neighbor like Mars or Venus - is daunting to say the least. But for robotic laborers like Atlas, many (but certainly not all) of these hazards are not barriers to their productivity.
Building Atlas' (and other robotic units') technical and problem-solving capacity in increasingly complex, increasingly challenging work environments is the long-term training loop that will make them capable of the kind of autonomy and control they need to independently carry out such demanding tasks across timelines of years, decades (even centuries?) of unsupervised sophisticated construction and maintenance.
Having a robot like Atlas actually performing actual tasks in a car plant in real time, albeit slowly, is a first step down this path.
어릴때 영화에서 보던 장면이 지금은 너무나 당연한 현실이네요! 10년뒤가 아니라 3년만 지나도 지금보다 100배는 더 발전해 있을거란 생각에 걱정도 되고 기대도 됩니다.
I was thinking the same !. Soon we will be hovering around on 'Flivvers'
I find this concept fascinating. Just think about the millions of jobs that could potentially be replaced, not just in the United States but around the whole world. Estimates suggest that advancements in technology and automation could displace a significant number of workers, with some studies indicating that anywhere from 25 million to 50 million jobs could be at risk in the U.S. alone. But if we look globally, the numbers are even more staggering-some estimates put the potential for job loss worldwide in the hundreds of millions.
While the prospect of increased efficiency and innovation is exciting, we really have to consider the serious implications for workers. Many individuals could find themselves out of work, which raises important questions about how we can support those affected and help them transition into new roles.
Personally, I don't think this is a good thing. The potential for mass job displacement could lead to more homelessness and economic instability for countless individuals and families everywhere. We need to be mindful of these outcomes and work toward solutions that protect people's livelihoods as we embrace change.
@MKRProgressiveNews hahaha 😆 It's a fantasy! None of it can happen because none of it is actually real. The billionaires have won the battle. They have literally sold a fantasy of something that isn't actually real. They are making billions off of it, and it's almost completely fake. I am not remotely worried about a robot taking my job because I know it can't. All of this conjecture about something that isn't real! What an amazing waste of time!
Did anyone else noticed he jumped back as if he was scared at minute 4:30?
Boston Dynamics really becomes BossTown dynamics
Very cool, great stuff Superman
LET'S GO F.E.A.R!
The humanoid robot race is heating up!!! There are quite a few companies with impressive technology. The bots themselves are impressive but the AI that drives them will truly be the difference maker. It will be a wild world 10 years from now
It will be a wilder Universe as these things can go colonise the Moon or Mars getting it ready for oxygen breathing humans !. What a super bright future our children's children could have
Nice video
How long does it last before it has to recharge?
Oh damn, The Matrix & Terminator were actually documentaries.
Fantastic. 😮
They can help me in the restaurant.
Wow, the advancements with the ATLAS AI Robot are absolutely mind-blowing! It's fascinating to see how this robot has become fully autonomous, surpassing expectations even for experts in the field. The implications for industries like logistics, healthcare, and even everyday tasks are enormous. It's remarkable how these robots can adapt to complex environments and perform tasks independently, but also raises questions about the future of human-robot collaboration. How far do you think AI can go with autonomy before it begins to outpace human abilities? This is definitely a glimpse into the future!
I wont be getting in a Johnny Cab thats for sure
DRIVE, DRIVE !!!!! ARRRGHARRGH in typical Arnold dialect, then proceeds to destroy the AI cab driver.
They should be ahead of everybody.
A bottle of coffee? AI video!
Atlas is a real head-turner...
🥁
I WANT ONE!!!!!!
Aliagents is leading the way with their unique approach to tokenized AI systems
Pixar spotlight has now arms and legs
"Are we ready for robots like Atlas working side by side with us?" I ready to have one as a roommate. That's one sex-ah machine. And it was a crying shame to see it in a hot dog outfit. Thing is a beast. Can't wait till it has fully integrated language skills. They need a companion class. I loved how the AI robots were all dressed in The Creator in New Asia as revolutionaries and even the police uniforms.
Does Atlas understand the humor behind his Hotdog costume?
Optimus is not preprogrammed. At the we robot event Optimus was navigating in an uncontrolled environment. It was navigating/walking autonomously. When Optimus was bartending, that was autonomous. Although the material on the bar was controlled, handing it to the customer was uncontrolled which required autonomy.
This Atlas demo, although impressive, displays limited autonomy. The environment is static and predefined.
1. Not preprogrammed remotely controlled. Of course not fully controlled but also not fully autonomous.
2. Environment is not static. There is a additional video that an engineer moves storage while atlas is working.
Aliagents is combining AI with tokenization in a way that could redefine the industry
Would atlas be any good for robot fighting? Can atlas learn self defense skills?
UBI is coming in the future. We humans will be able to relax and have all the robots do the work.
Oh the boredom.
@@starsandnightvision You will still need to work, though. But if we implement these robots in a large scale, jobs will be taken away. We will need UBI
UBI is garbage. When you raise the wage floor, prices raise in response. It will be even worse with UBI.
A huge step forward in putting millions of human workers out of a job.
It looks truly scary. No wonder that guy moving shelves looked at this machine so nervously an scumped away the moment he finished moving the shelves.
DANGER ! DANGER ! HUMAN RACE . 💯
We could use these for military defense. Imagine a super strong, super fast, armored robots, armed with assault rifles and computer aiming. Even a couple of them could wipe out an entire army of humans.
Between AI and these robots advancing to the point where they won't even be able to be compared to a human, because of their superior and vast abilities, it's only a matter of time before we're completely replaced. I don't understand how these very wealthy CEOs think that they're still going to make money when all of their customers are going to be jobless. The irony is, they will be disposable as well and be controlled or terminated by the very thing they created.
Taxes on workers pay for hospitals, roads and other vital services. Will robots have to pay taxes? An unemployed workforce would still need to be fed, cared for and housed. Probably with rapidly deteriorating physical and mental health issues. No regular income? How will they all survive? The markets would crash when there are no customers for literally anything. Society is a highly complex mix of abilities. Each of us competing for income against our chosen tasks. Like it or not, each of us is extremely dependent on each other for mass, human survival. In that context, billionaire CEOs and politicians are way, way down the list of vital tasks for OUR survival.
You need to bring down the noise robots make. Maybe not in factories, but in society 40 - 50 dB
I always hoped that the cylon war wouldn't kick off until after my lifetime
Who would win in a robot fight, atlas or optimus?
I need one for cleaning my apartment - by Christmas time
how much energy is used in 8 hours?
But as soon as it says things like “Roger, Roger”, ima bug out……
The more interesting question would be if humans should work in factories at all.
If it gets out of control, how do you stop it?
Exactly. Optimus is designed to be easy to walk away from, isn't very strong, and it has an emergency stop button. Atlas moves like it might be able to be nasty.
I wonder how well adjusted his claws are to hold and crack a human neck.
If [quote] "every second counts" then a normal human being would move the racks closer together. No deep sea diver, weighted boots gait required. Pick, rotate and place. With arm movements and torso rotation alone. Job done. Yes, I know it is a demo and this ultra-simplified work task is very unlikely to ever occur in real life. Or, I would hope not.
And what happens to the humans who do these jobs to survive and support their family. Big Tech CEO's are ok.
The reason this was fully autonomous and Optimus wasn't has everything to do with whether there are people nearby. If Atlas was serving drinks to delicate meat bags you can bet your bottom dollar that it would be controlled by a.human as well.
Was walking and navigation around the crowd was fully autonomous. The bartender was also fully autonomous.
The competition to make these robots better is a great thing. I do hope they keep trying to outdo each other.
Its really ashame Boston Dynamics has said multiple times that Atlas is only for research purposes and never will be in production. So whats the point? Tesla Optimus, 1x NEO, FigureBot are the ones to really look out for. They will all be in production soon. Tesla bot already working in Tesla Factories on battery lines, FigureBot already working in BMW manufacturing lines and 1x is preparing for home delivery. Atlas will be a footnote in history.
1. No, they will not be in production soon.
2. Tesla Optimus moves like an old man and lacks the strength to work properly. Its ability to navigate within the factory is merely an upgraded version of the technology used in robotic vacuum cleaners.
3. The new Atlas is a prototype, and it’s clear that a similar version will eventually go into production.
@@hobit-j4o Production..... from who... they are presently trying to sell.. just like google did, just like BD did,.... because they have no manufacturing capability and they seen the competition. As they constantly say... it's only for research and as has been proven before....line by line coded to act autonomous. NO exterior interactions and all edited videos without scrutiny ... fraud. They balance great and walk great, but they heavily rely on hard coding. and thats final.
Boston Dynamics is using a bit of loose language with the English language. I believe it is operating “autonomously,” but it is not operating in a mode that would enable it to perform any task without training. Instead, it is operating within a pre-trained task environment. While the Tesla Bot may have been partially remotely operated, its vision and intended applications are to be able to take on new tasks without being specially trained for each one.
What is the service life of these machines. Can a robot fix a robot.
its going to be scary when these turn against us.
I for one, welcome our AI overlords.
Donate for a Dream
There goes a couple 100k jobs for starters. Compare the price of a robot to the cost of a human employee. No need for lunch breaks. No need for bathrooms. Less light and heat or air conditioning needed. No costly HR complaints. No sick days. No retirement funds to pay for. Complete obedience and given a little time there will probably be visual customization. They can be made to speak and interpret virtually any language. Pretty soon there will be no reason to hire humans at all.
I've thought about this as well. A totally robotic workforce seems to be at odds with a capitalist society. Businesses need consumers to buy goods and services to support production. Consumers need income to buy said good and services. If human labor is replaced by robots then you have no consumers. What does society do when we reach that point?
Oh that's the easy part. Society crumbles and rather than trading money for goods, compliance will become the currency of the realm. Welcome to 1984.
Hot dog was the water mark
So, what are all the people working in factories going to do once they've realized a robot has replaced them all? We aren't talking 100's or 1000's of people. We're talking about possibly 100's of millions of people. That's a lot of people who won't have jobs anymore. This looks like a recipe for disaster and I most certainly wouldn't want to be the robotics company responsible for it.
Не переживайте, вам будут платить только за то, что вы гражданин своей страны.
Well, this is the next industrial revolution, but unfortunately we have an outdated economic model which will collapse eventually
I thought about that and it seems like there must be revolution ... beacuse this system "democracy" is not made for poor peaple and when everyone will be replaced by robots who will make HDP of ty country not you but robots so there must be somethink like socialism but upgraded in way that will work ... also this means usa wont like that in the furute also all elites with money xd nobody want lose power so it will most likely bring ww3 xd thats why everyone warns about ai how its dangerous bcs nobody priparing new system that will make hdp for us (revolution)
But also goods will be much cheaper so people won’t have to work as many hours. That will create more jobs.
It'll be fine, the Robots will replace the Police force, ensuring that no one goes out and does anything that opposes the new masters. The heads of companies and govt think they'll be protected. Nope, they wont be.
if no human has a job
then they don't have 💵
to pay for the stuff the robots make
Dishes...!!!
No invention EVER was not just for war
Why especially in automotive sector? It's it a highly automated sector already because most movements can be repetitive and predictable?
the big investments will come down the road when things really start progressing. We are just at the beginning.
And all the hype I seem to hear is elon’s robots that are operated by humans remotely as “amazing AI robots”. This reminds me of the The One Electronic (T-O-E) from the Rice Boy web comic
Meanwhile at Elons bestest robot factory: "We need more spandex suits!!!"
Can we stop them with teasers ?
Rich people are replacing us with more efficient workers. My question is where does that leave the people 😢
"I am looking for Sarah Connor!" Ill be bock!
China, North Korea, Russia, and Iran are likely to become barren landscapes for AI development in the future, particularly China. I believe many Chinese robotics companies will face bankruptcy, leading to a significant bubble in the Chinese robotics industry.
Why do you think this? Wishful thinking or do you have some reason that you didn’t want to share.
@@juliahello6673 They can't acquire advanced chips!
What never gets mentioned: how long can those robots work without needing to recharge? And how long does recharging take? Or do all of them have swappable batteries?
Many of those who try to ignore or even ridicule the 'AI hype' will only wakeup when AI is manifested in robots like these.
BD doesn't ever talk about it, but Tesla does, the numbers for battery pack capacity/charging time/how long it can go before needing a charge for Optimus Gen2 have all been published.
I say bring the robots and reveal the aliens among us. I´m not getting younger you know. lol
If there is no chip ban, China's AI development could be tremendous. However, with the current chip ban in place, China is effectively sidelined in the competition, restricting its ability to produce robots with a maximum capability of only 1% compared to those in other countries, aside from Russia or Iran.
Isn't the chip ban only in USA?
@@mackan7086 It's a global issue, any company involved in chip transactions with China will face a ban.
I'm not worried about it, I'm retired!
I'm not retired but I will be by the time these start impacting jobs. Would hate to be 20 again in this upcoming future world. Not only are you fighting other humans for a job but robots as well....
80% of the problems creating humanoid androids is their hands. Humans hands are a fantastic tool. Boston Dynamics is a decade behind.
Quite right.
AI robots working side by side with us? They will most assuredly take over
Guys the Atlas 1 robot is retired. Atlas 2 robot is the model shown placing engine parts in cubby holes. At least get the report right.
Stop with the misinformation. The Tesla bot has also been working autonomously in the Tesla factory loading batteries in trays and carrying them over to a table. It can also autonomously walk to a charging port and plug itself in to recharge and do other things as well. Just because there have been occasions where it was tele-operated doesn't mean that it is always tele-operated. That is bad logic. Just because I eat ice cream on a Monday doesn't mean I eat ice cream every Monday. Boston Dynamics is a great company and their Robot is really awesome. But that doesn't mean that it's okay to give out disinformation about Optimus.
Exactly. Apples and oranges. BD needs to give it hands with pressure feedback instead of grappling hooks. I don't like the abrupt/quick way it moves, which is vaguely alarming, and when it walks it stomps. Its feet are oddly small. It could maybe be OK for factory work but I wouldn't want to have one in my home.
It's got a long way to go before it can be compared to an Optimus, regardless of any autonomy arguments.
3:02 If you blur you eyes kinda looks like it's holding a giant meat cleaver. 😬
One thing I recently wondered about, how is it powered? I only have seen a single 3rd party, one comment in passing which I have not confirmed, that its battery life is one hour. What are the actual facts?
But looking at its vidios, I see no hint that it can swap batteries in a moment. Or is it powered some other way? Say what?
It seems to me just of the top of my head that fast battery swapping might increase its availability 24/7 minus whatever on-going maintenance overhead is necessary.
long way to go still
PRODUCTIVE USEFUL Real World factory applications require dexterity .. a hand with at least the degrees of freedom found in the human hand.
Yes, there is no reason for grappling hook hands unless their engineers simply cannot manage it.
looks like optimus is lagging behind
You mean because it has human-like hands and doesn't stomp when it walks?
The unemployment numbers are going to go thru the roof once these types of robots are made affordable & available in high enough numbers to greedy companies. This is going to have to be strictly regulated in certain applications to prevent such things from happening.
Aaaaaaa, it's Chinese marketing clip. Be aware.
They're awful at technology. They copy, reproduce and fail. All the time. Having Chinese students or Staff in a high-tech company is a huge mistake.
Gostaria de ver um Robô desses com nevos e músculos artificiais. 🤔
So is he technically self conscious
Making them efficient to replace you so you can sit and flip through videos all day