@@DerekDavis213 if the mass production start these robots will be cheaper, they ai model will be smarter and faster, the robot can work 24/7 so it won't be expensive.
@@theplouf5533 But movement is slower. Still may be faster than a human overall. The main benefit is the cost-savings. Even if they cost $100k each, they'll pay for themselves within two to three years (depending on the task). If the cost is anywhere near Musk's estimate of about $20k and the speed increases, they'll pay for themselves within weeks.
Doesn't need health insurance, no need to take breaks, lunch, day off and or vacation. Doesn't need sleep, doesn't get sick, doesn't complain. Yeah, it's a little slow, but compare that to someone that needs to stop work to go home while the robot keeps working all day and night and weekends. Good luck, humans!
@@Cornelius87 I agree with your statement with being connected to an wall outlet. And if not, there will likely be dozens already fully charged ready for a quick swap out.
Humans don't need luck, because they have things that Optimus will never have: humans are fast, precise, powerful, versatile, able to learn many different tasks quickly, and don't need any programmers or technicians to maintain them. Humans have spoken and written communication skills that are way beyond Optimus.
@@DerekDavis213 "humans are fast, precise" - th-cam.com/video/AePEcHIIk9s/w-d-xo.html. Optimus will soon be just as fast and agile, this is purely an engineering challenge for a couple years. "able to learn many different tasks quickly" - It takes years to train a skilled mechanic or engineer. And after 30-40 years of work, that person will retire. Once an AI is trained, even though it may be more expensive initially, that AI can be copied onto hundreds of inexpensive robots indefinitely, upgrading it as technology progresses. For low-skilled labor tasks like moving boxes, training the AI is already feasible. And once trained, the AI can be replicated endlessly. "and don't need any programmers or technicians to maintain them." Humans require as much, if not more, maintenance than robots. It's just that we're accustomed to it and don't view it as "maintenance." In Europe (I don't know how it works in the US), employers pay social contributions for each employee, providing access to healthcare. Healthcare is a major budget expenditure for any state; doctors are essentially technicians maintaining humans. While not a direct obligation, employers indirectly pay for employee healthcare. "Humans have spoken and written communication skills that are way beyond Optimus." Currently, yes, as Optimus likely lacks proper human communication abilities. However, AI like ChatGPT or Claude are on par with humans for natural dialogue - hence Musk's development of Grok. And for manufacturing tasks, human-like communication is redundant, just as we don't expect conveyors or automotive machines to engage in dialogue.
А почему бы просто не сделать автомат, который делает ту работу, что собираются поручить этому роботу??? Сейчас такую работу делает человек без образования за 5 баксов в час.
Yes, because the focus is supposed to be on Optimus. What does that have to do with its capabilities anyway? For a demo you don't want the viewer to look at anything but the robot.
Wrong. That's them training the robot. God people are dumb. Ever heard of ai? Yeah, well you need to train it. This isn't Boston dynamics where they hard code everything.
Wrong. Boston Dynamics does use AI to help their robots actually see and move properly around the environment unlike this diaper filled Tesla bot. God people are dumb.
Yes, it IS autonomous. No one is controlling it. The view goes 360° with no cuts, and you even get a full view around from the robots view. There are other bots in the video being trained via teleoperation - as the video tells you right there on the screen. But the one we're seeing has completed that training and on its own.
Even though from a robotics standpoint this is very impressive, from a practical perspective this is useless right now, it is insanely slow, a human would do easily 3x it's speed and with less problems. Optimus still has some optimization down the line to be able to be really competitive.
Competitive with who? There's at least ten other humanoid robot companies out there now, and I haven't seen any of them match all the things we know Optimus can do.
Hello, does anyone know what brand of VR eyes the Tesla robot wears during operator training? And does anyone have a detailed technical description? Thank you.
@@DerekDavis213 Wrong they are targeting completly diffrent industrys. You cant let a Boston Dynamics robot into a household, it would never ever meet safety standars as it is far too strong maybe even Optimus will have to adjust alot. Boston Dynamics has a huge benefit when it comes to hydraulics but they are NEW to electronics. Tesla has a huge benefit when it comes to production scaling and AI... the race has just started and as i said there are alot of competitors not just the hyped ones.
@@johannesschwitzky6474 How does Tesla have a huge benefit from production scaling and AI? Optimus is still a slow tedious prototype. And you want to talk AI? FSD is just a simple Level 2 assistant that makes mistakes every day.
Just for clarity 'sorting' was my wording not Tesla's , it's probably up to interpretation and I may be wrong but the sorting in the title is meant between other objects, so the robot is sorting the batteries and putting them in the box.
Do people still put the batteries in boxes by hand? I would think the mechanical crane would place them neatly in any configuration at x10 the speed of any human
The start of Android is to use a robot to perform human-like tasks. When advanced artificial intelligence is completed and installed on Android, it will not end with a simple robotic arm.
There are lot of robot which can sort batteries really fast But what they are trying to show here is not how good a robot in sorting batteries But the precision of hand movements and just human like hand movements so one day they can do the tasks in future which can only be done by human hands
I don’t think gait is their priority and I don’t think it should be unless you can prove it causes issues. From what I’ve heard Atlas also falls over all the time which is why they focused more on quadrupedal robots for a while.
@@SamuelMM_Mitosisfrom what I also heard is that the reason the atlas falls over is because it does complex stunts which the Optimus can’t do. If you’ve seen the new atlas they have made it fully functioning and walking a lot better than optimus
@@ItzAwsomeWasTakenWe know literally nothing about the new Atlas. Was its walking hard coded? If yes it's extremely unimpressive. If it uses pure ai then they've skipped ahead 10 years and clearly know stuff open ai, meta, Tesla and google don't lmao The reason I say 10 years isn't because it's 10 years of progress but progress so quick it would have to be 10 years in the future.
@@SamuelMM_Mitosis I get it but it looks way cooler when the robot walks more upright like us, and we all know how important the cool factor is to Elon!
@@kimberlyjacobsen4148🙄 uh, because it's a different design maybe. Who cares how it walks if it does the work well. Hell Agility's Digit has grasshopper legs. No one cares because it can do the job it needs to.
Well, the cells are sorted using special machines tens of times faster than Optimus does. In most factories, production is already fully automated. You hardly see any people in the body shop anymore, not just at Tesla. The electric motors are also quickly manufactured fully automatically. People only exist where robots are too stupid. For example, when assembling cable harnesses, where small connectors often have to be put together. I would then like to see Optimus climbing into the body and under the dashboard, putting the cables together. I don't see a single use case for humanoid robots here.
Yes. They're teaching the Ai what to do, and assisting it if it encounters an issue. Eventually the bot won't need any help and even be able to generate its own solutions to an issue.
People mock this, but these are just the training wheel phases. They're teaching Ai how to have a body and accomplish tasks that a human would. A few years ago Ai art was jumbled nonsense, but now it can be so perfect that it can convince you, not to mention Sora the nearly perfect Ai movie scene generator. These bots will eventually have enough training data to work with autonomously, and if they lack, then they'll learn.
На таких роботак аватарах можно лететь на луну и подключившись к ним с земли, управлять ощущая полное присутствие! Осталось только научить протезы и сенсоры чувствовать мягкость и твердость, степень нагрева, вес, рельеф
@@plumbandsquare1 Can you imagine how low morale must be at Tesla right now? Thousands of layoffs, in many different *essential* departments, while Elan is pushing for a 56 billion dollar payday. Have you heard of quiet quitting? Some Tesla people might have that sentiment.
the irony of the office being empty of humans is fantastic. Elon's final dream sequence... just him and the robots forced to listen to his opinions on everything as free speech. I kind of a Twighlight Zone spectacular...
Ask Optimus to make a salad at the salad bar, or hand him a loaf of bread, some cheese and cold cuts and mustard and mayo, and ask Optimus: make me a nice sandwich. And toast it please. Optimus would be without a clue.
@@dougr8646 It is literally a demonstration of its current capability. Per the video, it is being trained to do a variety of human oriented tasks. That specific task could possibly be applied to a household chore such as unloading groceries. No one is going to go thru the time and expense of building a humanoid robot to replace a comparatively inexpensive single purpose machine.
They replace the guy putting the batteries in the prep area using a stick with a robot arm that can place them there to make them available for Optimus to place them in the box. Next they will use the robot arm to replace Optimus and just put them straight into the box without Optimus.
Optimus has such a slow gate because otherwise it might fall over and sustain damage. Atlas can walk or even run on uneven ground. Optimus walks 1 mph on a flat floor.
Boston dynamics isn’t really comparable. Their goals are very different. Tesla is much more AI focused. Their only real competition is Nvidia, and Nvidia hasn’t demonstrated any real progress, only fancy videos. I wouldn’t count Nvidia out, but right now Tesla is demonstrating the best real world AI capabilities
@@SamuelMM_MitosisNot sure Tesla have got beyond the “fancy video” stage. If it’s so great, why no live demos? The last one I saw three guys had to wheel it out.
@@tatata1543 I can’t speak for Tesla, but I’m guessing they are probably waiting for a significant moment or level of capability before a live demonstration
I've heard that the difference is that Boston Dynamics robots must be programmed, which could take hundreds of man hours. However, Tesla's robot can learn from a teleoperator.
Uhh there are pick and place robots that could have filled that tray in 30 sec or less... Also this thing is lightyears behind anything Boston Dynamics is building years and years ago
Sigh. This obviously isn't supposed to replace specialist robots for one task, it's for general-purpose use. And Boston Dynamics have put zero humanoid robots into practical operation, anywhere, ever. They make really cool TH-cam videos with them, and that's it. Tesla are aiming for mass production and practical use. Just count how many separate Tesla bots are in this one video - that's probably more humanoid robots than BD have ever made in total. It's a different thing with a completely different goal. But go ahead, keep shit-talking Tesla, I'm sure it makes you feel very clever.
@@Xanthopteryx limited usage? They'll be able to do nearly anything a human can do. Not very efficient? They'll be able to do nearly anything a human can do. Very expensive? Humans cost tens of thousands of dollars *per year* and work only one third of the hours in the day (and two thirds of the days in the year), plus they want other benefits like pensions and healthcare. If Tesla can make these for $10K or (my guess) $30K or even $100K each, they'll have an ROI of months or weeks. If they get this working - and, granted, it's not certain yet - it will change the entire world. That's why.
@@BittermanAndy "They'll be able to do..." That is the problem. They Can Not do. And after ten years, the human is still superior. Just look at the flex of a human body, to begin with. Humans have a vastly superior brain too There is nothing that is getting even close to that. No computer on earth can get even close to the human brain. IF there were a market for this, Boston dynamics would have seized that already. But humanoids are mostly for show. Other types, like their "dog" Spot on the other hand has a real value and is used. They will never be able to manufacture this for that low price. And the training you will need to make it do even simple things (no, forget that you can sell a fully trained working robot that will do anything you tell it) cost millions. They will not get this to work. This is all a hype and a money burning project. And the money is out so it will end soon.
Когда доработают технологию, тогда предстоят очень тяжёлые времена для человечества... Мировая Война и ещё куча всего не очень хорошего для простого человека...
I wonder when we see more AI driven and less teleoperated results at Tesla. All current demos, from Tesla and competitors are impressive on the mechanical side but the AI part of things should be much better highlighted.
From the little notes on the video it seems like the one putting batteries in slots was working from training and they just showed the training process. I could be wrong of course.
Yeah I was thinking about that. An industrial robot with the right equipment could move a whole box of batteries in a second, gripping them with negative air pressure. But if Elon sees a market for this he's probably correct as he mostly is. These robots would be way more versatile then a specialized robot arm. This brings down conversion cost and downtime.
For anyone wondering why it's not playing the violin and doing backflips while performing this task it's because they are isolating specific tasks for study. That other stuff is coming in due time.
@@allstar4065 um the company claims to be ahead of Boston Dynamics yet is using vr headsets to control the “autonomous robot” and now you’re making excuses trying to convince yourself it’s the equivalent to child development 🙄yeah go sit down. Same smoke and mirrors as “FSD”.
@@corwinzelazney5312 easy to find in youtube. One was demoed around 2 weeks ago and it was far more dexterous than tesla's and another was walking/running going up and down ramps and stairs ... in blind mode. Also much faster than tesla's
Guys, you have _got_ to get the center of gravity up to the chest. New Atlas is far superior in agility. And compared to the Astribot, the fine motor skills of the upper extremities are just... slow. If you want to be the best, you _got_ to beat them two. But I have great confidence in just insanely incredible product competition coming up.
Yes these robots are slow & less flexible as compared to humans but humans got all these during million years of evolution.They're much better from their earlier versions within few years. There's no comparison between human & robots in many ways but be mentally ready for new changes.
He already achieve the public worker speed.
No, a human worker is much faster and more coordinated than the slow clumsy and *expensive* Optimus machine.
@@DerekDavis213 I bet that Optimus would have understood that joke.
@@DerekDavis213 making a human do that is a waste of a humans potential.
Human costs 30k a year. How much would a robot cost?
@@DerekDavis213 if the mass production start these robots will be cheaper, they ai model will be smarter and faster, the robot can work 24/7 so it won't be expensive.
Can't they get it to use both hands and do the task in half the time?
Baby steps
Goo goo gaga -tesla bot 2024
u think the geniuses working on thiis don't know as well as you do?
They already work 3 times as long as you without sleeping once. So, technically, they already work 3 times faster than you in a day job.
@@theplouf5533 But movement is slower. Still may be faster than a human overall. The main benefit is the cost-savings. Even if they cost $100k each, they'll pay for themselves within two to three years (depending on the task). If the cost is anywhere near Musk's estimate of about $20k and the speed increases, they'll pay for themselves within weeks.
Doesn't need health insurance, no need to take breaks, lunch, day off and or vacation. Doesn't need sleep, doesn't get sick, doesn't complain. Yeah, it's a little slow, but compare that to someone that needs to stop work to go home while the robot keeps working all day and night and weekends. Good luck, humans!
Unless the robot is stationary and connected to a wall outlet, these things are going to need recharging before any human even needs a break.
@@Cornelius87 I agree with your statement with being connected to an wall outlet. And if not, there will likely be dozens already fully charged ready for a quick swap out.
Humans don't need luck, because they have things that Optimus will never have: humans are fast, precise, powerful, versatile, able to learn many different tasks quickly, and don't need any programmers or technicians to maintain them.
Humans have spoken and written communication skills that are way beyond Optimus.
@@DerekDavis213 "humans are fast, precise" - th-cam.com/video/AePEcHIIk9s/w-d-xo.html. Optimus will soon be just as fast and agile, this is purely an engineering challenge for a couple years.
"able to learn many different tasks quickly" - It takes years to train a skilled mechanic or engineer. And after 30-40 years of work, that person will retire. Once an AI is trained, even though it may be more expensive initially, that AI can be copied onto hundreds of inexpensive robots indefinitely, upgrading it as technology progresses. For low-skilled labor tasks like moving boxes, training the AI is already feasible. And once trained, the AI can be replicated endlessly.
"and don't need any programmers or technicians to maintain them." Humans require as much, if not more, maintenance than robots. It's just that we're accustomed to it and don't view it as "maintenance." In Europe (I don't know how it works in the US), employers pay social contributions for each employee, providing access to healthcare. Healthcare is a major budget expenditure for any state; doctors are essentially technicians maintaining humans. While not a direct obligation, employers indirectly pay for employee healthcare.
"Humans have spoken and written communication skills that are way beyond Optimus." Currently, yes, as Optimus likely lacks proper human communication abilities. However, AI like ChatGPT or Claude are on par with humans for natural dialogue - hence Musk's development of Grok. And for manufacturing tasks, human-like communication is redundant, just as we don't expect conveyors or automotive machines to engage in dialogue.
А почему бы просто не сделать автомат, который делает ту работу, что собираются поручить этому роботу???
Сейчас такую работу делает человек без образования за 5 баксов в час.
자동차 라인에서 일하는 노동자한테 카메라 달고 그 데이터로 학습 시키는게 더 빠르겠다
It will be nice if it can clean my house, buy food and groceries…. If it can do my job that will be even better😂
Yeah only that you will be unemployed pretty fast then.
2040
2060
There's a lot of empty desks in that office...
This is Delicate hint from Tesla
mfw dude forgets Saturdays exist.
Probably where the supercharger team was
Yes, because the focus is supposed to be on Optimus. What does that have to do with its capabilities anyway?
For a demo you don't want the viewer to look at anything but the robot.
Well they layed them off
Literally Kurt Vonnegut's "Player Piano"
bro is taking 5 to 6 business day to fill that one box of battery
One year later it will take the bot 20 seconds or even less ;)
Not bad for a baby. If you think they will stop there…
@@OwsryudiePeople say that shit last year, lmaoo
Yeah, but he's getting paid $0/hr.
@@brunoscoPeople mix up the fast AI software progress with the robot hardware progress
A humanoid robot is painfully inefficient with tasks such as this.
They all know, that's why they keep pushing the limit until the day they become equally as good as human than....
It walks like it has a full nappy/diaper
It walks like Joe Biden.
You won’t care how it walks when you are 80 and it is the only thing in this world that will change your POOPY diaper
Buuuut it walks.
@@maxfuchs3387 Students built robots that could walk decades ago.
Walks like Diaper Don
0:44 There is someone nearby operating synchronously, it is not an autonomous action by the robot.
Wrong. That's them training the robot. God people are dumb. Ever heard of ai? Yeah, well you need to train it.
This isn't Boston dynamics where they hard code everything.
Wrong. Boston Dynamics does use AI to help their robots actually see and move properly around the environment unlike this diaper filled Tesla bot. God people are dumb.
@@illpunchyouintheface9094not really, they use some AI but it’s mostly hard coded
Yes, it IS autonomous. No one is controlling it. The view goes 360° with no cuts, and you even get a full view around from the robots view.
There are other bots in the video being trained via teleoperation - as the video tells you right there on the screen. But the one we're seeing has completed that training and on its own.
That’s true, the shots that showed people simulating the tasks was just training
Even though from a robotics standpoint this is very impressive, from a practical perspective this is useless right now, it is insanely slow, a human would do easily 3x it's speed and with less problems.
Optimus still has some optimization down the line to be able to be really competitive.
Competitive with who? There's at least ten other humanoid robot companies out there now, and I haven't seen any of them match all the things we know Optimus can do.
By the time Optimus is competitive, Boston Dynamics and the Chinese companies will have won the marathon. Optimus will still be in the first mile.
@@corwinzelazney5312 competitive with humans. That's the purpose of these robots 😂
Be cheaper and at least as good as humans.
They, humans, are training those ones that will replace them.
Hello, does anyone know what brand of VR eyes the Tesla robot wears during operator training? And does anyone have a detailed technical description? Thank you.
When sorting batteries, does it have a Lucy Ricardo mode?
Not yet. The next iteration will have a working jaw and digestion tract.
absolutely fascinating!
Optimus already has a lot of competitors its really a big battle going on behind the scenes.
Boston Dynamics has much more experience with bots, and a far superior product too. Optimus is not a serious competitor.
@@DerekDavis213 Wrong they are targeting completly diffrent industrys. You cant let a Boston Dynamics robot into a household, it would never ever meet safety standars as it is far too strong maybe even Optimus will have to adjust alot. Boston Dynamics has a huge benefit when it comes to hydraulics but they are NEW to electronics. Tesla has a huge benefit when it comes to production scaling and AI... the race has just started and as i said there are alot of competitors not just the hyped ones.
@@johannesschwitzky6474 How does Tesla have a huge benefit from production scaling and AI? Optimus is still a slow tedious prototype.
And you want to talk AI? FSD is just a simple Level 2 assistant that makes mistakes every day.
Not yet
@@davidmcc5083 Elon makes a lot of big promises that turn out to be bogus.
'Not yet' could be years away, or maybe *never* .
I did not see any battery "sorting". I saw battery packing. There were no size or color variants which needed sorting.
Just for clarity 'sorting' was my wording not Tesla's , it's probably up to interpretation and I may be wrong but the sorting in the title is meant between other objects, so the robot is sorting the batteries and putting them in the box.
What I'd really like to see is a cage match between Optimus and the new Atlas robots. No pre programmed movements, let the AIs duke it out.
Eaay win for Atlas. Optimus can barely stand without being hit.
Missing the point much?
Teslabot has no chance. Atlas is much heavier and stronger
@user-yc3ep4ig7g and creepy too🥶
Wait till they at least release a finished version!
Doesn't get offended, doesn't sue you, doesn't need breaks or sleep. Very nice.
Sem palavras isso não tem preço e realmente faz a diferença nesse mundo eterna gratidão
It's so human like it even makes mistakes :D
Do people still put the batteries in boxes by hand? I would think the mechanical crane would place them neatly in any configuration at x10 the speed of any human
The start of Android is to use a robot to perform human-like tasks. When advanced artificial intelligence is completed and installed on Android, it will not end with a simple robotic arm.
There are lot of robot which can sort batteries really fast
But what they are trying to show here is not how good a robot in sorting batteries
But the precision of hand movements and just human like hand movements so one day they can do the tasks in future which can only be done by human hands
Tesla bot is currently being trained for these specific tasks. General autonomous performance will come later.
That's because there's no real world use for humanoid robots, just a gimmick. If you want efficient automation you use a purpose-built robot.
Thankyou everyone for the answers. Great to see the progress!
Amazing! Now they need to fix its walking gait, it still squat walks. Gotta catch up to Atlas.
I don’t think gait is their priority and I don’t think it should be unless you can prove it causes issues. From what I’ve heard Atlas also falls over all the time which is why they focused more on quadrupedal robots for a while.
@@SamuelMM_Mitosisfrom what I also heard is that the reason the atlas falls over is because it does complex stunts which the Optimus can’t do. If you’ve seen the new atlas they have made it fully functioning and walking a lot better than optimus
@@ItzAwsomeWasTakenWe know literally nothing about the new Atlas. Was its walking hard coded? If yes it's extremely unimpressive.
If it uses pure ai then they've skipped ahead 10 years and clearly know stuff open ai, meta, Tesla and google don't lmao
The reason I say 10 years isn't because it's 10 years of progress but progress so quick it would have to be 10 years in the future.
@@SamuelMM_Mitosis I get it but it looks way cooler when the robot walks more upright like us, and we all know how important the cool factor is to Elon!
Little slow but still impressive
Did the droid poop its pants ? Walks funny
...Trump mode.
@@AudiTTQuattro2003 ROFL
If you couldn’t tell, it lacks the biological pelvis
@@stavkous4963 then why does Boston dynamics robot (atlas) not walk like that ?
@@kimberlyjacobsen4148🙄 uh, because it's a different design maybe.
Who cares how it walks if it does the work well.
Hell Agility's Digit has grasshopper legs. No one cares because it can do the job it needs to.
Well, the cells are sorted using special machines tens of times faster than Optimus does. In most factories, production is already fully automated. You hardly see any people in the body shop anymore, not just at Tesla. The electric motors are also quickly manufactured fully automatically. People only exist where robots are too stupid. For example, when assembling cable harnesses, where small connectors often have to be put together. I would then like to see Optimus climbing into the body and under the dashboard, putting the cables together. I don't see a single use case for humanoid robots here.
00:54 Robot was programmed to use the right hand, when its left would have been more suitable for the task. Interesting.
The only way to beat these robots in the future is to own them.
Those guys with the VR gear are to train the networks, right? Not to teleoperate the whole robot, right?
Yes. They're teaching the Ai what to do, and assisting it if it encounters an issue. Eventually the bot won't need any help and even be able to generate its own solutions to an issue.
I just got remote training in 'managing expectations'.
This is perfect to work from home:)
Man I can't find this song, can someone enlighten me?
Welcome to the new Tesla charging team!
Imagine building the thing that will replace you. Its like training up your replacement at work 😬
Now realise that it's been going on for a century or two...
It still walks funny... Sneaking to suprise you
People mock this, but these are just the training wheel phases. They're teaching Ai how to have a body and accomplish tasks that a human would.
A few years ago Ai art was jumbled nonsense, but now it can be so perfect that it can convince you, not to mention Sora the nearly perfect Ai movie scene generator.
These bots will eventually have enough training data to work with autonomously, and if they lack, then they'll learn.
What a great idea! Use robot with legs and hands for a task that doesn't require legs and hands!
Now let's see how fast it can load shells in to an anti aircraft weapon
remember when everyone thought elon was exaggerating, its finally come into full form, can’t wait for the future.
Да наденьте кто-нибудь на него шорты!
На таких роботак аватарах можно лететь на луну и подключившись к ним с земли, управлять ощущая полное присутствие! Осталось только научить протезы и сенсоры чувствовать мягкость и твердость, степень нагрева, вес, рельеф
Amazing!
Elon needs to shake up the Optimus department.
And by shake up, you mean more lay offs?
@@DerekDavis213 Yes, if needed.
@@plumbandsquare1 Can you imagine how low morale must be at Tesla right now?
Thousands of layoffs, in many different *essential* departments, while Elan is pushing for a 56 billion dollar payday. Have you heard of quiet quitting? Some Tesla people might have that sentiment.
@@DerekDavis213 True
There's no need for a full body robot when a simple industrial robot can do that task without all of these limbs more efficiently.
Then why we still have some humans in industrial plants
한 번 충전하면 몇 시간 가는지 알아봐야.
First thing he’ll be doing with the robot replacing employees😂😂😂😂
For that type of work, legs are not important. They should create a cheaper stationary robot, with only arms. And maybe wheels
I love how it's wearing shoes
What will we need humans for.
Just remember that if Elon could replace every human employee with a robot he would.
По скорости они не смогут заменить конечно и много других нюансов. Но есть огромный + у них нет лишних движений в работе а так-же им не надо спать !
how fast would they replace us ? How long do we still have to enjoy our earth ?
The one thing they didn't think if is the robot stealing the batteries and using them to make it's getaway into the real world.
Why not two hands and move four batteries at a time, thats how a human would do that same tasked if forced to do it by hand.
8 hands in the next version :)
Why not 12 hands? Bruh i dont understand pleople like you.. for real.
@@netrox1345How about 18 hands.
@@netrox1345You don't understand people connected to reality who recognize that this thing has no purpose?
@@armadasinterceptor2955 18 hands? WTH are you smoking? 🤣
wow at this rate it will assemble a pack in next century. When these companies value humans more.
Give it 4 arms to make up for the low speed.
the irony of the office being empty of humans is fantastic. Elon's final dream sequence... just him and the robots forced to listen to his opinions on everything as free speech. I kind of a Twighlight Zone spectacular...
I would like to see Optimus at the cafeteria
Ask Optimus to make a salad at the salad bar, or hand him a loaf of bread, some cheese and cold cuts and mustard and mayo, and ask Optimus:
make me a nice sandwich. And toast it please.
Optimus would be without a clue.
It is now fast enough to work at the DMV
It's not autonomous. It's basically a drone
A couple electric actuators and a vision system could do this for 1/100th of the price
OK, post a video of your robot.
That's the point bro. You wouldn't need a robot. You clearly don't have experience with industrial automation, that's ok. I do.
@@dougr8646 What does industrial automation have to do with this robot? It clearly isn't being made for that purpose.
But it is, it's being used for basic pick and place. Literally in this video....
@@dougr8646 It is literally a demonstration of its current capability. Per the video, it is being trained to do a variety of human oriented tasks. That specific task could possibly be applied to a household chore such as unloading groceries. No one is going to go thru the time and expense of building a humanoid robot to replace a comparatively inexpensive single purpose machine.
Why is it only using one hand instead of two? That’s very inefficient.
Mock up, replaying a recorded set of movements
They replace the guy putting the batteries in the prep area using a stick with a robot arm that can place them there to make them available for Optimus to place them in the box. Next they will use the robot arm to replace Optimus and just put them straight into the box without Optimus.
Where is the grand pa Asimo in today ?
Esto en 5 años que locura
It is walking like it needs to take a shit! LOL Poor robot! Someone point him to the bathroom!
If a human being worked this slow he would be wrote up or fired .
They've got the lazy European mode turned on. One hour to place one battery.
I wanna see a real steel ;)
Can't they design a natural walking gait for the bot?
What purpose does “walking around the office” serve for a robot? Let alone a human?!
Let’s it learn to walk?
I don’t understand why they have it walking with the gate of an 85-year-old
Perhaps it has an 85-year-old donor brain.
@@theotheleo6830 that would be a good plot for a dystopian sci-fi movie where a robotics company is killing old people for their brains
@@ChrisDiMarco1985 I feel that that's been done a few times already, but with rich old people who want to extend their lives, or a Robocop scenario.
Optimus has such a slow gate because otherwise it might fall over and sustain damage.
Atlas can walk or even run on uneven ground. Optimus walks 1 mph on a flat floor.
They’ve come pretty far in such a short amount of time, but they’ve got a lot farther to go if they want to compete with Boston dynamics.
Boston dynamics isn’t really comparable. Their goals are very different. Tesla is much more AI focused. Their only real competition is Nvidia, and Nvidia hasn’t demonstrated any real progress, only fancy videos. I wouldn’t count Nvidia out, but right now Tesla is demonstrating the best real world AI capabilities
@@SamuelMM_MitosisNot sure Tesla have got beyond the “fancy video” stage. If it’s so great, why no live demos? The last one I saw three guys had to wheel it out.
@@tatata1543 I can’t speak for Tesla, but I’m guessing they are probably waiting for a significant moment or level of capability before a live demonstration
I've heard that the difference is that Boston Dynamics robots must be programmed, which could take hundreds of man hours. However, Tesla's robot can learn from a teleoperator.
@@theotheleo6830 Learning from an operator is programming.
After seeing the figure demo,this is not that impressive.
we can't have this
In 10 years will be ready
Uhh there are pick and place robots that could have filled that tray in 30 sec or less... Also this thing is lightyears behind anything Boston Dynamics is building years and years ago
Sigh. This obviously isn't supposed to replace specialist robots for one task, it's for general-purpose use. And Boston Dynamics have put zero humanoid robots into practical operation, anywhere, ever. They make really cool TH-cam videos with them, and that's it. Tesla are aiming for mass production and practical use. Just count how many separate Tesla bots are in this one video - that's probably more humanoid robots than BD have ever made in total. It's a different thing with a completely different goal.
But go ahead, keep shit-talking Tesla, I'm sure it makes you feel very clever.
@@BittermanAndy But, why? Limited usage, not very efficient and very expensive.
@@Xanthopteryx limited usage? They'll be able to do nearly anything a human can do. Not very efficient? They'll be able to do nearly anything a human can do. Very expensive? Humans cost tens of thousands of dollars *per year* and work only one third of the hours in the day (and two thirds of the days in the year), plus they want other benefits like pensions and healthcare.
If Tesla can make these for $10K or (my guess) $30K or even $100K each, they'll have an ROI of months or weeks. If they get this working - and, granted, it's not certain yet - it will change the entire world.
That's why.
@@BittermanAndy "They'll be able to do..."
That is the problem.
They Can Not do. And after ten years, the human is still superior. Just look at the flex of a human body, to begin with.
Humans have a vastly superior brain too There is nothing that is getting even close to that.
No computer on earth can get even close to the human brain.
IF there were a market for this, Boston dynamics would have seized that already. But humanoids are mostly for show. Other types, like their "dog" Spot on the other hand has a real value and is used.
They will never be able to manufacture this for that low price. And the training you will need to make it do even simple things (no, forget that you can sell a fully trained working robot that will do anything you tell it) cost millions.
They will not get this to work. This is all a hype and a money burning project. And the money is out so it will end soon.
its a trick, it can move faster than a human, if they showed it it would cause fear.
Guys guys, he is at level 1 Government worker level, soon he will be at level 2 Union worker level....final form? mexican worker level
Когда доработают технологию, тогда предстоят очень тяжёлые времена для человечества... Мировая Война и ещё куча всего не очень хорошего для простого человека...
This is Future!
Wow...sooooo many arm chair quarter backs here! Everyone seems to have an advanced degree in robotics, manufacturing and engineering....???
Tesla is so expert, right? Then why is FSD years behind schedule, and nowhere near Level 5 full autonomy?
Please improve his walking. I think you need to bring some biologists to mimic human like walking or something better than that. Thanks.❤
Teach a robot to do your job🤖
Nice 😀😀😀👍
I wonder when we see more AI driven and less teleoperated results at Tesla. All current demos, from Tesla and competitors are impressive on the mechanical side but the AI part of things should be much better highlighted.
From the little notes on the video it seems like the one putting batteries in slots was working from training and they just showed the training process. I could be wrong of course.
Teleportation is part of the training. Once trained, it can perform on its own.
If this is AI driven they would showcase it on a live stage, until then you will only be seeing recorded remote controlled puppet robots.
The teleportation is to provide training data to the AI model. All the demos have been AI driven unless otherwise specified.
@@lehsu PORTAL AWWWAAAYYYY! ;)
Impressive but not compared to the speed of an industrial robot.
Yeah I was thinking about that. An industrial robot with the right equipment could move a whole box of batteries in a second, gripping them with negative air pressure. But if Elon sees a market for this he's probably correct as he mostly is. These robots would be way more versatile then a specialized robot arm. This brings down conversion cost and downtime.
@@Ample17 I’m talking about robots where I work that pick up and stack parts much faster. They are not humanoid either.
@@jonnelson9760 I know that. As by my comment.
@@jonnelson9760read his comment again
That can only do that one thing. Apples and oranges.
Interesting
😍
The robot can replace 14,000 workers that the mUsk has fired so that he can have his $45b 😂😂😂
For anyone wondering why it's not playing the violin and doing backflips while performing this task it's because they are isolating specific tasks for study. That other stuff is coming in due time.
It’s mimicking the human with the vr headset. Just stop 🙄
Tesla said that Optimus will be able to do backflips?
btw i saw a video of Optimus doing yoga
@@icarusc44 We also develop skills through mimicry. The intelligence part comes in when applying what we see to new situations.
@@allstar4065 um the company claims to be ahead of Boston Dynamics yet is using vr headsets to control the “autonomous robot” and now you’re making excuses trying to convince yourself it’s the equivalent to child development 🙄yeah go sit down. Same smoke and mirrors as “FSD”.
@@allstar4065 mimicry isn’t learning just stop🙄
What I found interesting was that some of the most advanced androids were walking in the same manner as Joe Biden.
slower than a sloth! The chinese robot seems to be 2 years ahead.
If you want a fast robot, they also have the Model Y.
What Chinese robot?
Lol! The Chinese robots are copying Tesla. What have you seen them actually do so far that's got you so impressed with them?
@@corwinzelazney5312 easy to find in youtube. One was demoed around 2 weeks ago and it was far more dexterous than tesla's and another was walking/running going up and down ramps and stairs ... in blind mode. Also much faster than tesla's
It walks like joe bidon.
Guys, you have _got_ to get the center of gravity up to the chest. New Atlas is far superior in agility. And compared to the Astribot, the fine motor skills of the upper extremities are just... slow. If you want to be the best, you _got_ to beat them two. But I have great confidence in just insanely incredible product competition coming up.
Atlas is the Doberman, Optimus is the turtle.
What's gonna happen with fellow humans and their everyday jobs?
80 percent of people will be unemployed, living on UBI. look it up
As slow as a tortoise, it wiil be fired if it is a human.
I hope to see a humanoid robot sitting in front of a computer typing on a keyboard, it must be very shocking!
Robots don't need keyboards. they will transfer the commands direct to a PC over bluetooth or IR or NFC.
Yes these robots are slow & less flexible as compared to humans but humans got all these during million years of evolution.They're much better from their earlier versions within few years. There's no comparison between human & robots in many ways but be mentally ready for new changes.