WATCH: Elon Musk's AI Day With Optimus Reveal – LIVE



See Tesla CEO Elon Musk reveal the carmaker’s latest developments with its Optimus humanoid robot. Plus, expect updates on its Dojo and FSD projects.

Never miss a deal again! See CNET’s browser extension πŸ‘‰ https://bit.ly/39Ub3bv
Subscribe to our channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCmKtn_HvpfbTu3QV4lhJIMw

source

45 thoughts on “WATCH: Elon Musk's AI Day With Optimus Reveal – LIVE”

  1. Stalker with his AIs online, destroyer, irresponsible, far from what is smart. and kind Elon Musk is the answer to the evil going round. A waste of time, we only hope he won't be a long time.

    Reply
  2. I wonder if he will ever incorporate Optimus with advanced solar power or self awareness of low charge to find an area with sunlight, wind, or any kind of "current" to recover or charge itself at a charging station!

    Reply
  3. ya bir gün googlenin 2 yapay zekası bu robotu ele geçirirse? musk bile yapay zekaya karşı çıkmıştı.. neyse robot yinede harika olmuş.. muhendisleri tebrik ediorum

    Reply
  4. With a master like DOJO, no more manual ML ( 😏like B.D.does) when trained, ALL gets that same upgrade in althirthum, they still run in high watt range, Had they been synthetic muscles. It would be less power,, faster, quicker and unfortunately a consern, in far more greater demand of anything. As Surrogates

    Reply
  5. Hi Elon and amazing team.
    I would like Tesla to provide a self driving car I as a community mental health nurse can have the utility of. As an office and mobile vehicle engineered into one. I would love a purple one please.πŸ˜€πŸ’œ

    Reply
  6. With the Optimus challenge: AI is limited to the task of identifying the surrounding environment (like FSD).
    I was disappointed that motion was not yet utilizing AI, but instead the old model based robotics that dominate the prior art.
    When a baby is born, it thrashes around randomly until it finally learns something – carrot and stick, causality and effect, repeat.
    Babies go through phases of learning based on assimilated skills and discovering new challenges. They strive to transition from 100% dependence (no skills) to an autonomy capable of realizing true value.

    Reply
  7. 28:09, "The problem here is that we have too many unique actuator designs."
    I do not know nearly enough about robotics, except that it does intrigue me.
    That said, Harvard (more than a few years back) did some relatively groundbreaking work in regards to soft robotics.
    My immediate thinking is that Soft Robotics could help when it comes to articulation of the shoulder area, and the pelvic region, and even in the area of the lower spine.
    These 5 areas are absolutely essential in terms of locomotive viability for a robot.
    I would argue, and honestly I mean this, a head isn't really needed for functionality. I get that people want to see something resembling a person, but in terms the critical tasks of being able to see things and specifically to hear commands, ya know…, a head just isn't really necessary.
    The brain of this robot is centered in chest area of the unit. Excluding tactile touch, observational abilities (seeing and hearing) should probably be isolated to the upper chest, the shoulders, and base of neck areas of the robot.
    I'm really impressed the robot walked without tether. From what little I do know of robotics, that's a pretty flipping big deal.
    Honestly, Mr. Musk, I own only 36 shares of your company. I am extremely proud of this ownership of Tesla. I can't till I get paid again to buy more. My goal, my hope, is to own 50 shares by the end of this year sir.
    Is it weird that I am grateful for the TeslaQ's of the world?
    Everyone else is selling, and firing.
    I'm the only one buying, and you are the only one hiring.
    All the best to you and me Mr. Musk. I am your ride or die.

    Reply
  8. Man, as groundbreaking as this is, I'm surprised that there are only 75 comments. We gotta hype this up! Forget about the stock price. Let us all just start talking about the real world applications of what we have been shown.
    A great many jobs are not what people want in real life.
    So let us at least provide people with a world that is better.
    We have to and got to rise up above robotic behavior.
    We can only do this by investing in education that goes beyond our current understanding of STEM.

    Reply
  9. They are thinking ALL wrong when comes to robots! When I see metal and super slow motions makes me think why in the world that so many smart people don't see that is not the way to build a robot that walks and move like humans. It needs to have a bone structure like us and materials that mimic our system. Until then, we will see stupid robots that look like it belong to an assembly belt. Look into nature Elon Musk! the answers are all there!

    Reply

Leave a Comment