@GAOChaoJoshua@JesseChan6634 Faith has nothing to do with it. In ancient times, people didn't believe humans could fly; they imagined a person with bird-like wings, but they couldn't conceive of an airplane because their thinking was limited. Robots aren't ready yet either, but who knows what the future hold
@Fatahilah03 The video shows the man was about to leave, but the boy likely shouted some profanities, so the man taught him a lesson in manners. It’s unfortunate that the video has no sound, as everyone is currently blaming the man.
@0xMavex Expectations vs. reality. Come on—humans are far too complex to be replaced by robots. It’s all just fantasy; there isn’t a single robot in the world yet that operates autonomously without human supervision.
@coinbureau China can only replicate the outward appearance. They will wait until someone else creates a real robot and then copy it—that’s how it has always been with cars, phones, and rockets, and now with robots too.
@MendysRobotics@spaceandtech_ When people say that robots manufacture themselves, it is necessary to clarify exactly which processes are involved. Technically, if a robot mops the floor, that is part of the factory's operations, but it certainly isn't manufacturing. China loves sensational headlines.
@spaceandtech_ It’s a useless thing. The robot has a list of tasks it can perform, but there are likely specific conditions required for it to actually carry them out—there’s always fine print.
@0x0SojalSec Oh yes, I saw that clip a few years ago—it was fantastic. It was the first video with a frame sequence where every single frame was different from the next. At the time, it looked incredibly cool.
@techniahqrobot Staged robot videos—where trash is pre-positioned and the actions are rehearsed hundreds of times—are uninteresting; they merely depict a fantasy of how things *could* be. The reality is that, once purchased, the robot won't actually be able to handle household chores.