A couple of corrections: On the point of Astribot claiming that the Tesla Bot demo was faked, Elon did in fact openly say that it was being tele-operated at the time. So apologies for missing that. There’s also an image of Andrej Karpathy used instead of Milan Kovac. Enjoy the video!

You forgot the $200B in sex robots by 2034.

If a robot can keep my house clean, cook my food, clean the dishes and do my laundry... you bet that I am buying it.

The thing with home robots is, if they're not fully air-gaped, you essentially got a way for untrustworthy companies, countries, and malicious hackers in general, to physically get in your house and do whatever they want... It's just a matter of time before the first WiFi-powered burglaries and tele-assassinations start happening...

4:50 "opens bottles" - great, as long as you don't need the contents of the bottle. And have janitor robot standing by.

"I remember when a cheeseburger was $5" Come on Grandpa, time to go back to the old folks' home...

Don't underestimate sex robots. With how dystopian dating has become, it wouldn't surprise me if people started to go "I'd rather get a robot, he/she won't complain or divorce for half my money".

Being disabled, I would absolutely like to have a robot who helps me with carrying things, gardening, cleaning etc. Will be so great! 😁

Bro, that is Andrej Karpathy, not Milan Kovac 😂

Can't wait for the T-800 model. Hopefully we will have plasma rifles in the 40-watt range.

6:31 That's Andrej Karpathy, no? Kinda confusing when talking about Kovac

Cold fusion: "It's meant to be used indoors!" Robot: *Spreads legs* Me: 🤨

That robot at 4:30 better chill

Based on the models from the EX Robots team, I think we all know there's only one job these engineers actually want their humanoid robots to do

9:13 "You've probably seen these restaurant robots" Yeah... I'm pretty sure 99.5% of the population has not encountered those restaurant robots.

I remember when a cheeseburger was $0.99

I believe the real breakthrough in robotics will come from a general purpose mobility AI that can be plugged into any robotic system and can understand the different parts that makes up its body. Right now, every robot is trained to perform tasks at its most optimal state under perfect conditions in a perfectly working body. Once an AI comes out that can 1. understand the physical world its in and 2. understand how its own body operates at any given time, I believe we'll see another breakthrough. Imagine a robot with a rusty arm or a malfunctioning leg. Right now, any robot with these issues would simply fail and fall over. Now imagine a robot that understands "hey, my left leg isn't working at full functionality, but if I limp I can still complete the task I need to do." That's the real breakthrough tech we need to see. Once that happens, robots will actually be a viable alternative.

2035: "let's buy a home robot for chores around the pod, i'll take the blue one" 2045: "that humans skin will make a fine mat for my gourmet fuel battery dispenser"

Probably the most concerning is the military application and people with bodyguard robots with surgical precision weapon skills... imagine humans wielding the Black Mirror murder robots, it's terrifying

If you spill 50% of the bottle trying to open it, that’s not a win.

Who sliced up the cucumbers, tomatoes, pickles, turkey, and cheese?

The most accurate thing in the video was the $50 cheeseburger 😂 Great video!

my 90s future is finally coming true

3:48 I’ve been looking to hire someone who can put balls in a ziplock bag.

6:34 That's Andrej Karpathy, the computer vision scientist that led their initial autopilot team. You can see his talks at older Tesla AI Day events.

If I can buy a robot for around 50k (excluding inflation) that can: 1. Charge itself 2. Service itself 3. Clean my living space 4. Cook for me 5. Clean up after itself 6. Isn't sentient 7. Is sapient enough 8. Won't kill me 9. Lasts for a decade I'd buy it in a heartbeat. It's more useful than a car.

Glass half empty, employers will go, "Since you're freed up from housework, you can work more"

I am watching your old videos and am amazed by your transformation. You started with random videos, then moved on to reviewing smartphones. Eventually, you found your sweet spot with explanatory and detailed videos. I love your content.

The company producing the first real AI Fembot in reasonable prizing will win the competition.

Well I do hope there'll be affordable personal assistent robots in 30 years when I'm 70 years old.

The picture used for Milan Kovac is actually Andrej Karpathy

Restaurant robots? Yeah, you and I aren't going to the same restaurants, clearly.

Detroit: Become Human

I love how he moves, 5:31 such graceful movements. Honestly, I would feel ashamed to impose tasks, but I’d be very happy if he can help me take out the trash. Otherwise, we could just play cards all day and dance around.

I want a robot that will not do my things for me - but will coach me, and make me a better, more skilled, more intelligent person.

Time to invest in the stocks of these companies... so I can have money when there aren't any jobs left and people struggle with amenities such as "groceries"

"when it was 5$" bro, am i that old? i remember when you could go to MC D and get some of the smaller burgers for 1€, some of the bigger ones for less than 3 xD

I'll get one when it doesnt come on a subscription plan.

The demo video clip that you say was faked was never claimed as AI, but was a demo of dexterity. That is why you can see some the operator in the lower right of the frame.

5:03 Skynet will remember that guy...

Man we are just speed running judgement day aren’t we…

I just love the fact that Coldfusion used Ghost Voices from Porter Robinson in this video. I am a huge fan of the Virtual Self album!😊🙌🏽 Great video, I am always learning alot of things in them!

4:29 narrator 'its aim is to be used in homes" The robot proceeds to get into missionary position

I, for one, will welcome our robotic overladies

Sure our robot overlords looks cute in their childhood xD

Dagogo, your "Does it get easier" song is a banger! I think it's your best musical production yet. It sounds like a hybrid between ODESZA and Tycho. Amazing, Keep it up!

"All of this has happened before, and all of this will happen again"

Mind blown. The future is scary, and will only get better. AI is improving but i think one cause of concern that AI has that will contribute to robotics is it's ethical dangers. Since the neural networks built for robotics are probably trained by data that these AI models use, and with the performance issues encountered by the bots, it's a lot of work that needs to be surmounted. But the future is surely bright

where are the self-driving cars?

Robot: I'm finished all my chores master... what shall I do now? Human: Go away.... batein.

"The Level 2 of AI Adoption is arriving before AGI" The Last AI of Humanity.

Ex Robot is making WESTWORLD come into reality

that picture isnt of Milan Kovac, its Andrej Karpathy...Also, Tesla never claimed that the demo wasn't tele-operated and later confirmed that the folding was indeed teleoperated and meant to show dexterity.

Love to see Nate Petrosky and Narroway Homestead featured here. His content is awesome!

I work for an automotive company, we have literally thousands of ABB and KUKA robots, still need real people though

The whole point of robotics is that they can be way better when specialised for specific tasks. Generalist humanoid robots will always be way worse than humans, as simple things for us are incredibly difficult for them. But you gotta blow those bubbles

Also, "in 10 years" is grossly underestimating the logarithmic progression curve we're currently going through. This will happen much, much faster. When the progress comes, as with all exponentials, it will seem almost out-of-the-blue and overnight.

you think there will be local department stores in 10 years!

Robotics will be crazy in the future once certain obstacles are passed. Even helping ppl at home with disabilities etc would be realistic

my robotics professor participated in that DARPA competition, he told us how one of the most difficult thing was to get the robot to climb either in and out of the golf cart or the stairs that had debris on it, he also talked about on crew that basically brute force it by adding treads so their robot would just push any debris even though the challenge technically was for balance and walking navigation

6:30 That's a picture of Andrej Karpathy, not Milan Kovac

"You look lonely... I can fix that"

There's no way imo that we won't have humanoid robots before 2030. Pandora's box has already been opened and we are in a new epoch.

Calling wage growth “wage inflation” is a sneaky way to make good things sound bad

If you ever hear the robot start to cough, you know there's a guy under the suit

Humanoid robots will change the world when you can send it to the grocery store or have it wash the dishes or pick up your kids. You’ll easily pay 40k for that.

I hope to see robots in long-term healthcare centers soon

The idea of robots replacing so many human tasks in the future sounds interesting to me. Seems inevitable that robots/AI will replace 99% of human jobs eventually. But the main concern that i have is, if every human is free to do whatever they want in the future and didn't have to work, then who carries out the "maintenance" work on the robots and makes sure that they're working correctly?

6:36 - isn’t that Andrej Karpathy

The person against Milan Kovac’s name is actually Andrej Karapathy. Edit it if you get a chance. Funny enough I have worked with both of them 😁

Animatrix Second Renaissance Part 1 and Part 2 are coming closer and closer by the day. Can't wait for the Million Machine March. Lol good times are here folks. Cheers 🍻

The way robotics are developing, IMO the IRobot scenario is plausible and kinda scary.

Give me a robo wAIfu

Insert Bill Paxton aliens meme

For $40,000, The little guys cheeks better clap whenever he walks by.

The cheapest robots to manufacture are made of carbon, oxygen and nitrogen, they just need a few implants.

Huh, I think I've heard of robots

Until the toilet cleans itself, I don't believe anything that's been said.

Fascinating snapshot of the rapid developments in the field of Robotics, powered by advancements in AI and neural networks. Quite interesting to ponder the future applications of humanoid robots, especially in our daily routines.

For the near future, I forsee the same problem as with vertical farming. The key problem is - that manual labour is cheaper and more abundantly available and more versetile than robot labour. The robot labour may be more productive, but overall - it requires more costly operators, servicemen and programmers to operate in a changing environment, and if it brakes - you cannot easily replace it like a simple physical worker - you need to purchase another one - which is more costly than just hiring some extra workers, or better yet - giving your other workers extra duties for a limited amount of time. For example... if an old person requires help with daily tasks - she can hire help every other day for a small amount of money - like someone doing laundry and cleaning once every 2 weeks. If someone is incapable of basic house chores - he / she can hire varius helpers and there is a large pool of them - from specialized care and nursing people, to just asking neighbors or their kids to do some chores for a few bucks here and there... also family members are key - often younger children will help their elderly family members for free. Purchasing a home robot is expensive and it requires knowledge and service that an ordinary person cannot afford - even a very basic robot (basically a replacement for a signpost or an advertisment screen) is very expensive, requires assembly, knowlegde of how to program or use commands etc. Still very non functional even today. I know the arguments for robotic labour have not changed since the last decade: no wages, no sleep, no rest, will work in hazardous environments or tough climate - but it has not happened yet. McDonalds still has people frying the burgers and not robots. Sure, they have sacked a bunch of cashiers due to rising wages, but notice that they replaced them with simple touch pannels - but the labour is still being done - just not by McDonalds workers - this is not replacing workers with robots, this is shifting a part of it's workers to other tasks and forcing those tasks upon clients - it's the same as if at a restaurant you hail a waiteress to order drinks, but instead of bringing them to you she points out where the glasses are and drink filling station - and you go and do it yourself. Her job has not been replaced by a robot - you are doing her job. The labour is still there, the worker has been tasked with other tasks and you are paying the same and doing part of their labour yoursell. The rising costs of labour didn't make businesses turn to robots, no, they are turning all services basically into a salad bar - where you go with your plate and fill it yourself, pay for it and return the empty plate - all the job is being done not by robots, but by clients. It's still much cheaper to hire a minimum wage worker, train him for a day or two and have him do cleaning, cooking, serving, unloading boxes etc and he is also flexible - you can switch his tasks on a go - just tell him to grab a mop or get some boxes from the freezer - and he will do it. With a robot - it requires a setup and controlled environment - you cannot tell any robot now to "stop frying and get a mop and go clean a mess in the next room" - or to clean the toilets. A robot needs precise instructions, repetative tasks and monitoring to not screw up - that is why, we don't see them at simple jobs. Even in a warehouse - I saw a robot that firstly impressed me - it was just a stationary arm picking up boxes and stacking them up on a pallet and instantly I thought it would be usefull at shop that sells a lot of packages - but the more I thought about it, the less appealing it got - sure it does a lot of labour for free, and never tires, but he almost never hire workers just for 1 task alone, appart from many factory workers (and those have been replaced by robots decades ago) - a warehouse worker doesn't just pickup boxes and stacks them - he also loads them and unloads them on a truck, drags the pallets with a forklift , signs documents, decides which deliveries are for warehouse and which for the office, he also maintains the warehouse - cleans, carries out the trash, pick ups stuff, cleans spills, calls on the supervisor, opens up and closes down the building, maintains stuff, he also moves stuff out of the way so that the pallets migh pass or people get in - and sometimes he does stuff outside, sometimes inside - and he is simple to replace - if he gets sick, someone else can cover for him with minimal supervision, but what if you expensive robot that is stationary and only stacks boxes has broken ? You need to call a specialized technician - it's more like a computer breaking, than a physical worked getting injured - you can replace a worker within minutes, you cannot replace a broken computer - it needs to be setup, passwords input, programs installed, the broken one needs to be move out of the way and stored. You need either expensive on call servicemene or specialized staff - like the IT department, who are way more expensive than simple manual workers. There is a myriad problems and high maintenance costs for simple jobs to be replaced - sure, if someone is doing one single task - his job may be on the line, but also not fully - like if you are just packing stuff - a regular worker will notice when things are wrong - let's say you are selling shoes online and you hire a worker to carry stuff from the shelf to the table, pack it and put in on a pallets - a worker will realize someone misplaced shoes and put the wrong item on the wrong shelf - a robot will not find the item, because he will not think to look for the shoes where they shouldn't be. A worker will open the box, to check if both shoes are there, is they are both for left and right feet, if they are the same model, color or size - finally if they are the same side inside the box than what's on the outside label - a robot will not do those tasks. A worker will notice if there is an error in the address that a robot might miss - for example if somebody made a mistake in their email adress and wrote gamil instead of gmail - which happens - a robot will not notice this, since he doesn't know that people make such mistakes and it takes experience on the job to know such issues occur - something which programmers won't think off, and simple repetative training might never occur and fix. There are many tasks that will replace people with robots, but some jobs won't - even if labour is expensive, replacing one worker with 5-6 robots is not saving you any money, and we are very far away from a robot that can do multiple tasks as well as a human can.

“So that their movements are very natural” - says the company representative with the robot like head shaking and eye brow bobbing, wide eyed expressions. So natural, so human, so relatable. Oh, he is a hooman, not a robot?

WE ARE CLOSE TO NECROMANCERS NOW !!

The thing I don't quite understand is why are they trying so hard to make humanoid robots? Unless it's entertainment sector, we just need them to do their work properly and without failures, no need to waste effort to make their shape unnecessarily complex. I get it, it may potentially be "cool" to have humanoid robot at home, but that's the next natural step. First things first, we should focus on making them work properly and THEN improve their appearance.

The video wouldn’t be complete without mentioning the new Boston Dynamics robot. How did you miss that latest robot?

I know animation when I see one. The only amazing thing here are the animators who created these videos.

Bring on the stepford wives. You thought a PS5 was hard to get.

There is no controversy about the Optimus demo. Elon quickly confirmed the shirt folding was telaoperated

They forgot the "S" in "Ex Robots"

Unless you are attaching a Fleshlight to it, a humanoid robot doesn't have much of a use case. The entire idea of a robot is to do a few things super efficiently for super cheap relative to humans. A humanoid robot is generalist and basically antithetical to automated efficiency.

The main two things that have changed the landscape, is 1: Advancements in Neural Processing, 2: The Extremely low cost of Rapid prototyping through 3D Printing.

You got an error in the video. That guy you used for the picture is Milan Kovac is someone different. He is Andrej Karpathy.

I've waited long enough for Rosie from the Jetsons to become available 😂😂😂😂

robots ❤❤❤ humanoid robots 💀💀💀

How did I miss this🗿

2:48 Ghost in the Shell intro reference

Altraide: "Let's hope nobody mentions the companies which create automats and robots in the industry which not only replace humans being way faster and cleaner - but also doing jobs humans never could do to begin with."

Every time the question is asked "Is this the future or is it a fad?" The answer is almost always fad. Even when it is the future, it's an over hyped and exaggerated future.

Food robots are here already.. i have strawberries already no work required.. but these robots pick them perfectly using camera ai now, plus picks it softer than humans into packaging.... 😅

Humanoid robots may not be very feasible just yet however robots in other forms definitely will causes mass lay-offs in factory and warehouse jobs. Add that with AI and the layoffs in total will be crippling. That's why I believe most governments will try to add as much red-tape as possible in order to stop the mass unrest that these technologies would cause. We have some bleak years ahead off us.

"Fascinating" is one word for it. Thanks for the vid.