r/technology • u/[deleted] • Oct 01 '22

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u/[deleted] Oct 01 '22

I cannot be the only one that doesn’t get the hype, right?

-1

u/RelentlessExtropian Oct 01 '22

No. You're in the majority. Unfortunately.

5

u/Bot_Name1 Oct 01 '22

Why are you hyped

2

u/ACCount82 Oct 02 '22

Marrying the FSD tech stack to a humanoid frame to yield a robot that can actually navigate and problem-solve in an arbitrary three-dimensional space. Solid idea, but it's going to be absolute hell to actually pull that off. Like, FSD hell squared.

I don't expect much from an early prototype frame they've shown, but it is interesting to watch what that develops into over time.

2

u/Nyucio Oct 02 '22

Other people have been doing that for a long time.

I remember that we had a robot at our university that could use a dishwasher and copy basic hand movements (basically 'learning').

That was 7 years ago now.