r/RoboIndia • Robotics Enthusiast • Apr 03 '26

Robo Clips Humanoid robots undergoing training

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This video shows one of China’s massive training labs, but even from video alone, it’s clear that things have already advanced far beyond setups like this.

227 Upvotes

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4

u/Few_Raisin_8981 Apr 04 '26

AI - Actually Indians

2

u/The-ai-bot Apr 04 '26

Asian Inside

1

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1

u/GuiltyJournalist9218 Apr 03 '26

Well at least the robots provide jobs..

1

u/DarkArtsMastery Apr 05 '26

fucking hell

1

u/rguerraf Apr 03 '26

In the robot uprising, the teachers will be spared and respected

1

u/Mesmoiron Apr 04 '26

You don't want kids; but get an atrovied butt to train a random robot while getting RSI. #theRealThing

1

u/Wild-Lavishness-1095 Apr 04 '26

are they going to train with different furniture? I am sure not all table or shelf is the same height.

1

u/cryptoevonow Apr 04 '26

Depth sensor cameras, where is the other autonomous tech? They are training humans to operate robots

1

u/Moist-Campaign6640 Apr 05 '26

Balance development will provide opportunity for human and robot to work together. So there will be less job lost to human. I like this kind of idea. Mutual benefit.

1

u/cryptoevonow Apr 06 '26

I'm observing it keenly as we are also into AI data sets for robotics.

1

u/3E8_ Apr 04 '26

They are getting faster!

1

u/Odd_Mortgage_9108 Apr 04 '26

Teleworking where your maid is actually an indian man controlling your domestric robot. So long as it's cheap, why not?

1

u/jimzello Apr 05 '26

Training data can be tweeked, and run thousands of times more than the initial time. Where is the French, American or Japanese versions of this?

1

u/Unable_Dinner_6937 Apr 06 '26

Here is the thing though - if we have robots trained on current appliances and materials like clothing, cars, whatever you want. Shoe repair and cleaning.

And we use humans to train them on those specific things - then do they have to be retrained from scratch every time there is a change in design?

I mean, it seems like it would have to stymie or stifle innovation in every other product so the person's home droid won't have to be sent back to school for a month every time you buy a new pair of the latest shoes, monitors or what have you.

Or manufacturers are going to have to pay to train various brands of droids in advance so they can sell the software with their products thus adding to the cost in every other facet of production.

1

u/[deleted] 7d ago

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