The video shows a bipedal humanoid rising to stand after lying on its back, sitting against a wall, lying on a sofa and reclining in a chair. The researchers also tested the humanoid robot’s ability to right itself on varying terrains and inclines — including a stone road, a glass slope and while leaning against a tree.
subadanus on
works great now they just need to fix the fact that it looks like a zombie contortionist once it’s standing
Meditativetrain on
That was actually scary as someone who has watched Terminator a trillion times over.
D_Ramses on
Me in the morning realising I’m 4 hours late to work
Khaysis on
The reactions will look better once it has spatial awareness and object recognition and permanence.
This is closer to emulating a twitch reflex reaction in a human after a sudden traumatic event thus why it looks like a zombie to some people.
Really impressive work.
foldinger on
Once AI-Robots know all the human tricks they can do it faster.
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From the article
The video shows a bipedal humanoid rising to stand after lying on its back, sitting against a wall, lying on a sofa and reclining in a chair. The researchers also tested the humanoid robot’s ability to right itself on varying terrains and inclines — including a stone road, a glass slope and while leaning against a tree.
works great now they just need to fix the fact that it looks like a zombie contortionist once it’s standing
That was actually scary as someone who has watched Terminator a trillion times over.
Me in the morning realising I’m 4 hours late to work
The reactions will look better once it has spatial awareness and object recognition and permanence.
This is closer to emulating a twitch reflex reaction in a human after a sudden traumatic event thus why it looks like a zombie to some people.
Really impressive work.
Once AI-Robots know all the human tricks they can do it faster.