- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
While it seems spooky having a whole body twitching, I do appreciate the research being done.
I think we should be excited about these things. Mainly because research like this will lead to better prosthetic limbs for those who need them. We don’t need Terminators or Robomaids, but we do need more natural robotic arms and legs for those in need.
“Like human”
Yes, like a very, very robotic, unnatural human.
Almost like a robot.how do you know that robot is an autie??
lol fml
Leave it to humans to build a robot for the purpose of lynching it.
We don’t deserve Earth.
When I clicked on the video I was expecting nightmare fuel, but seemed more like …
not creepy at all… hey what’s that flash disk lying on the table
Someone on reddit had the idea that people working on this thing are probably recording audio logs onto individual USB-sticks, which they then leave scattered all over the facility.
Ummm…. Nobody wants this. Rosie Jetson is the ideal household helper.
You know, it was super creepy until I got to the video without a soundtrack and found out they sound like farts.
Getting strong RE4 vibes
A 500-watt electric pump serves as the robot’s “heart,” pushing fluid at 40 standard liters per minute.
As usual, when you read the article you stumble upon a gigantic technical hurdle. 😕
EDIT: And I’m not against the technology. I’m all for prosthetics and humanoid robots for menial work.
Just imagine the possibilities if full human-pike prosthetics are developed. Think of people who have lost their arms or legs, suddenly being able to walk again.
(And of course, applied robotics for sex bots 😉)
human-pike prosthetics
Now you’re talking!
What good is a housekeeping robot if it can’t break a cavalry charge?
“At long last, we have created the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don’t Create The Torment Nexus”
Now have it stand on the ground without supports.
We really are obsessed with replicating any and all sci-fi cautionary tales, aren’t we?
It’s the Torment Nexus dilemma.
I’m currently using ChatGPT to develop code that I intend to incorporate into my latest version of Roko’s basilisk v0.17.13
This kind of thing could actually be really beneficial for prosthetics. If we can make a robot that functions as close as possible to a human body at human size, then we can chunk it up to make prosthetics that work like your original limbs and are easy to adapt to.
Science isn’t about why, it’s about why not!
Now we can have people twitching while hanging from the ceiling without having to hunt them in back alleys! Progress!