Japan introduces enormous humanoid robot to maintain train lines
theguardian.com
theguardian.com
Lol
Interestingly, humans come very close to it during operation.
The feedback on the arm is very cool, though.
Not with headtracking though. Not sure that's reasonably possible.
Any idea what latency numbers might look like? Seems unlikely the physical movement can be especially low latency.
This doesn’t apply to everyone, so it’s just a matter of training people with more tolerance.
Look at big picture stats to draw a conclusion instead of pointing out a pretty obscure US problem that has no bearing on the claim made.
6 billion people is not infinity people, and not all of those people are willing or able to move to a place like Japan to try their luck. But the idea that immigration is anywhere close to an end is preposterous.
Add to this the cost of living in western countries has spiraled out of control recently, the idea that "Just move to X, things will be better" is fading from what it used to be.
European countries who took in a lot of Mena people have issues because they believe naively in a form of laissez faire.
But while the government of Japan likely isn't particularly involved in this project, states still like to claim tech advances (or gimmicks) happening in their country. There's a reason you often see politicians at opening ceremonies even when their government contributed nothing to what is being opened.
Human robots are super complex, and not fully utilised if the object was trimming trees.
Not sure there’s a market but maybe with VR stereo 360 becomes more valuable, who knows. Technologically doable though
yes… YES
So like a robot?