What's the use case, though? There really isn't much benefit to humanoid form robots outside of looking good to human aesthetics. Much of what robotics and automation would be good for don't actually require humanoid forms.
wahming
joined 2 years ago
You're describing a Dyson ring. A sphere would be the logical conclusion as the ring expands in size over time.
It's extremely ironic how this comment displays the most anger in the entire post
Becky sounds fun. Got her number?
On the contrary, I wish more people would do it.
How is it mobile incompatible? What browser are you on
If you live in a country where Mother's Day was today, it's not too late to move
But nobody (at least none of the major media outlets) is spreading misinformation. People are making jokes about his brainworms, but unlike the right wing crowd nobody's taking it for actual medical advice.
Talk about biased propaganda and language...
That's really interesting. How does that affect text that is coloured, then?
Sounds like you've been watching too many Hollywood spy movies
Yes? A triped robot would have just as much ease navigating human environments, while having much more stability. Same logic applies to arms and joints - there's no real reason to limit it to what humans have, it would likely perform much better in other configurations.