A few weeks ago, three women all died of ‘heart attacks’ on the same boat.
Now we have two burned and one stabbed on today’s boats.
THE MEN WE ARE IMPORTING ARE ABSOLUTE MONSTERS.
WE WARNED YOU OVER AND OVER AGAIN.
🌏 NEPAL 🇳🇵 | CHINA 🇨🇳 | 🚨 URGENTE - MILES DE PERSONAS ENTERRADAS VIVAS, PUEBLOS BORRADOS DEL MAPA: LOS HUMANOS SOMOS NADA ANTE LA NATURALEZA.
En segundos el alud se llevó todo, hizo desaparecer pueblos enteros, miles de personas han muerto y otras miles están desaparecidas.
HUMANOID ROBOTS DON’T NEED LEGS. THAT’S THE PART NOBODY WANTS TO ADMIT.
We call this whole industry humanoid robotics like the human shape is the point. It isn’t. The point is a machine that can operate in spaces built for people, using tools built for people, without redesigning the world around it.
Digit from Agility has legs because warehouses have stairs and uneven floors, not because legs are sacred. Most home robot concepts are wheeled from the waist down because wheels are cheaper, more reliable, and don’t fall over.
Two arms make sense because our tools and doorways assume two hands. A head with eye level cameras makes sense because our environment assumes eye level vision. But legs are the hardest, most expensive, most failure prone part of the whole system, built only because some environments genuinely require stepping over things a wheel can’t handle.
The real question was never can it look like us. It’s what the job actually requires. Sometimes that’s legs. Often it’s not.
Companies burning years perfecting bipedal walking for a robot that’ll spend its life on a flat warehouse floor are solving a problem nobody asked them to solve.