Es ist ein Kompliment an Unitree, als ich es mir zum ersten Mal angesehen habe Dieses Video mit den neuesten Updates Beim humanoiden Roboter G1 Bionic habe ich mich gefragt, ob er gerendert und nicht aus dem echten Leben stammt. Aber es ist wahr, das ist es, wozu sie in der Lage sind, und das Basismodell kostet nur 16.000 US-Dollar.
Es befinden sich viele humanoide Roboter in der Entwicklung, aber der Unitree G1 Bionic ist aufgrund seines sehr günstigen Preises interessant. Open-Source-Roboterentwicklungs-KI treibt die Leistungsfähigkeit von Robotern rasant voran. In der Zwischenzeit können wir mit der Chat-KI vom Typ GPT problemlos mit ihnen sprechen.
Wie weit sind wir von einer Welt entfernt, in der man einen humanoiden Roboter kaufen kann, der mit wenig Schulung in der Lage ist, die meisten Arten von ungelernten Arbeiten zu erledigen? Wenn man sich das anschaut, kann es nicht mehr viele Jahre dauern.
The latest updates to Unitree's $16,000 humanoid robot show us how close we are to a world filled with humanoid robots.
byu/lughnasadh inFuturology
6 Kommentare
This will be a liability nightmare. The first time someone sends this to the shops to get a candy bar and it totals a car or kicks a toddler, the courts are gonna light up like a pinball table trying to allocate blame, with no precedent about AI.
This is definitely rendered, and not actual video of the robots.
> It can’t be very many years away now when you look at this.
its decades away.
its a bit counter-intuitive but robotic / hardware is much much harder than AI
It’s very cool, but in terms of cheap AI labor I’m more excited about [the Roborock Z70](https://youtu.be/9l-358S-CxA?si=_vjxhfJLQcRGE-Rm) – this is the direct sequel to my current vacuum, and if this trend continues, in 5-7 years something the size of a toddler could clean and tidy a significant amount of your house, with the upfront cost of about a month’s rent.
My old one was impressive and it just vacuums, mops, empties it’s dustbin, replaces it’s water and cleans and dries the mop, but it uses discrete systems with their own motors, so there’s a lot of potential points of failure, and human intervention is needed to clean it’s filters, etc. A few more generations and all that could be achieved with limbs the limbs it already has, so I suspect the price will be pretty static after the initial bump. Heck, there’s one that [can pick up other tools from its caddy as needed](https://youtu.be/cbfufgWwSc0?si=IwiW6kXlui2r7a55), and I had the hilarious image of one holding a tiny vacuum cleaner.
What kind of psychopaths programmed these androids to not give a fuck about only stepping on the white part of pedestrian crossings?
Pure madness.
I mean, that’s great, and walking around reliably is an important stepping stone, but what about picking up stuff and putting them in where they should be put, according to natural language instructions? Can they do that seemlessly? To me, this would be the bare minimum for people actually taking a mortgage to get one. If it can take out the trash and pick up stuff on the ground to group them into categories, it gets very near the point where I would consider putting that money to buy them. If all it does is walk around, I won’t pay that much.