Rajat @curiousrajatt - Twitter Profile

Kinda want AI to switch off for a year or something so I can go back to: - having dark circles from the lack of sleep because I couldn’t stop myself from diving into a rabbit hole I got obsessed with a week ago - rewriting a line for 2 hours just because it felt “weird” - talking to a friend over a cup of tea without mentioning which company released a new model - and chasing a few more sunsets without worrying about being replaced by some dude in SF replacing my job the next day

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Rajat

@curiousrajatt

1 day ago

@businessbarista Does one need to be on site only? @businessbarista

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@curiousrajatt

1 day ago

Why the heck are all the companies you would potentially want to work for based out of SF? Why not India?

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@curiousrajatt

2 days ago

@Figure_robot Love it guys but kinda hooked to this for now https://t.co/GH96o09Cc4

Bernt Bornich

@BerntBornich

2 days ago

NEO's finally learning sign language

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3 days ago

@BerntBornich

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@curiousrajatt

3 days ago

@BerntBornich https://t.co/ZkcOCfhNeZ

Rajat

@curiousrajatt

3 days ago

Neo's design reminds me of what Johnny Ive said after someone asked why he had added a handle on the first iMac. “Back then, people weren’t comfortable with technology. If you’re scared of something, then you won’t touch it...." He continues. "So I thought, if there’s this handle on it, it makes a relationship possible. It’s approachable. It’s intuitive. It gives you permission to touch." And what about the translucent back on the iMac? “We were trying to convey a sense of the computer being changeable based on your needs, to be like a chameleon,” said Ive. “That’s why we liked the translucency. You could have color, but it felt so unstatic. And it came across as cheeky.” Now look at NEO's design. It doesn't scare you or make you feel as if it's some tech-heavy product or Sarah Connor is gonna come out of it. It feels human, friendly, and makes you wanna be around it. No other humanoid robot, be it Figure O3 or Tesla Optimus, was able to achieve that.

curiousrajatt's tweet photo. Neo's design reminds me of what Johnny Ive said after someone asked why he had added a handle on the first iMac.

“Back then, people weren’t comfortable with technology. If you’re scared of something, then you won’t touch it...." He continues.

"So I thought, if there’s this handle on it, it makes a relationship possible. It’s approachable. It’s intuitive. It gives you permission to touch."

And what about the translucent back on the iMac?

“We were trying to convey a sense of the computer being changeable based on your needs, to be like a chameleon,” said Ive.

“That’s why we liked the translucency. You could have color, but it felt so unstatic. And it came across as cheeky.”

Now look at NEO's design.

It doesn't scare you or make you feel as if it's some tech-heavy product or Sarah Connor is gonna come out of it.

It feels human, friendly, and makes you wanna be around it.

No other humanoid robot, be it Figure O3 or Tesla Optimus, was able to achieve that.

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Rajat

@curiousrajatt

3 days ago

Neo's design reminds me of what Johnny Ive said after someone asked why he had added a handle on the first iMac. “Back then, people weren’t comfortable with technology. If you’re scared of something, then you won’t touch it...." He continues. "So I thought, if there’s this handle on it, it makes a relationship possible. It’s approachable. It’s intuitive. It gives you permission to touch." And what about the translucent back on the iMac? “We were trying to convey a sense of the computer being changeable based on your needs, to be like a chameleon,” said Ive. “That’s why we liked the translucency. You could have color, but it felt so unstatic. And it came across as cheeky.” Now look at NEO's design. It doesn't scare you or make you feel as if it's some tech-heavy product or Sarah Connor is gonna come out of it. It feels human, friendly, and makes you wanna be around it. No other humanoid robot, be it Figure O3 or Tesla Optimus, was able to achieve that.

Bernt Bornich

@BerntBornich

3 days ago

Introducing NEO’s 25 Degrees of Freedom, tendon-driven hands — nearing or surpassing human-level dexterity, strength, speed, and reliability. For seventy years, robotics worked around the hand problem. The humanoid bet is the reverse: it lives or dies at the fingertips.