Otherwise… yes? Flat ground, unobstructed shelves in good condition, no obstacles besides a few plants below step height, presumably unlimited takes. You’ll notice that that was 8 years ago, and they still aren’t widely used. Word on the street is there’s a reason.
Please watch that video again. That is not flat ground. It’s literally walking over rocks, loose ground, and bumpy terrain. I don’t know why you’ve got a bee in your bonnet about Boston Dynamics, but it’s very weird.
Their other robot, Spot, is used in industrial and research applications, and has sold pretty well. I don’t think Atlas is for sale yet, so that would explain why it’s not widely used.
I don’t, it’s not just them. They’ve done the best out of all the robotics companies, as far as I can tell. It’s just a hard problem. Even regulated roadways navigated on wheels have proven tricky for machines.
It was covered in snow, how’d you see any of that?
Yeah man, so pristine and geometric. (That was 8 years ago, too.)
They did put it in snow, I’ll give you that.
Otherwise… yes? Flat ground, unobstructed shelves in good condition, no obstacles besides a few plants below step height, presumably unlimited takes. You’ll notice that that was 8 years ago, and they still aren’t widely used. Word on the street is there’s a reason.
Please watch that video again. That is not flat ground. It’s literally walking over rocks, loose ground, and bumpy terrain. I don’t know why you’ve got a bee in your bonnet about Boston Dynamics, but it’s very weird.
Their other robot, Spot, is used in industrial and research applications, and has sold pretty well. I don’t think Atlas is for sale yet, so that would explain why it’s not widely used.
I don’t, it’s not just them. They’ve done the best out of all the robotics companies, as far as I can tell. It’s just a hard problem. Even regulated roadways navigated on wheels have proven tricky for machines.
It was covered in snow, how’d you see any of that?