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Archive for the ‘robotics/AI’ category: Page 7

Dec 30, 2023

NEW Alter 3 GPT4 AI Robot w/ 43 Axes (DEMOS SEVERAL NEXT GEN ABILITIES)

Posted by in categories: information science, robotics/AI, transportation

Alter 3 has just been unveiled by the University of Tokyo and its powered by GPT-4, capable of human-like activities and interpreting verbal instructions. Researchers at the Technical University of Munich developed a self-aware robot with proprioception, enhancing its movement and interaction capabilities. The University of Southern California introduced RoboCLIP, an algorithm that trains robots to perform tasks in new environments with minimal instruction. Intel Labs and partners created advanced motor control for robots using hierarchical generative models, significantly improving their ability to perform complex tasks.\
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Deep Learning AI Specialization: https://imp.i384100.net/GET-STARTED\
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AI news timestamps:\
0:00 Alter 3 GPT4 powered AI robot\
1:31 Robot self awareness\
3:30 RoboCLIP\
5:22 Motor control for autonomous robots\
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#ai #robot #technology

Dec 30, 2023

Hong Kong scientists use advanced AI to unlock human brain modeling

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Explore the integration of memristors, a brain-inspired memory device, aiming to revolutionize computational hardware for lifelong learning AI systems.

Dec 29, 2023

Unitree enters the humanoid robot marketplace, with the bipedal H1

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

It was just this week that we told you about Unitree’s latest quadruped robot, the B2. Well, the Chinese company has also announced its first-ever humanoid bipedal robot, the Unitree H1.

With a planned price tag of under US$90,000, the H1 is intended to rival other humanoid bots such as those made by Tesla, Figure and Agility Robotics. As far as basic specs go, it stands 1,805 mm tall (71 in), weighs about 47 kg (104 lb) and can carry a payload of up to 30 kg (66 lb).

Continue reading “Unitree enters the humanoid robot marketplace, with the bipedal H1” »

Dec 29, 2023

Synaptic Transistor Mirrors Human Brain Function

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Summary: Researchers developed a groundbreaking synaptic transistor inspired by the human brain. This device can simultaneously process and store information, mimicking the brain’s capacity for higher-level thinking.

Unlike previous brain-like computing devices, this transistor remains stable at room temperature, operates efficiently, consumes minimal energy, and retains stored information even when powered off, making it suitable for real-world applications.

The study presents a major step forward in creating AI systems with greater energy efficiency and advanced cognitive functions.

Dec 29, 2023

GitHub makes Copilot Chat generally available, letting devs ask questions about code

Posted by in categories: business, robotics/AI

Earlier this year, GitHub rolled out Copilot Chat, a ChatGPT-like programming-centric chatbot for organizations subscribed to Copilot for Business. Copilot Chat more recently came to individual Copilot customers — those paying $10 per month — in beta. And now, GitHub’s launching Chat in general availability for all users.

As of today, Copilot Chat is available in the sidebar in Microsoft’s IDEs, Visual Studio Code and Visual Studio — included as a part of GitHub Copilot paid tiers and free for verified teachers, students and maintainers of certain open source projects.

“As home to the world’s developers, we’ve brought to market what is now the most widely adopted AI developer tool in history,” Shuyin Zhao, VP of product management at GitHub, told TechCrunch in an email interview. “And code complete was just the beginning.”

Dec 29, 2023

Before “AI” Was Coined in 1955 — Coaching Cross Country Running

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

The term “AI,” short for Artificial Intelligence, was officially coined in 1955 by John McCarthy while he was at MIT, a prominent computer scientist and one of the field’s early visionaries.


“He was the most even-tempered, caring and inspirational person and coach. He seemed to always have a smile for us, especially when we were exhausted from a work out, and most importantly when we had a poor race and were feeling down. Gene could shake a runner out of a sense of failure. He could restore confidence for a better next time. He treated us as adults. I remember him telling us that if we succeeded, the honor was ours, but if we failed, so was the responsibility. He knew how to build a person’s maturity.” — Jon Schmeyer ’77

The week before classes began, the cross country team (along with some of the other fall sports) came to campus for ‘training week.’ For that week, Gene had us run three times a day. My senior year, we started with distances of 5 miles/5 miles/5 miles for the three workouts, building up to 5 miles/8 miles/8 miles by the seventh day. Then on the eighth day, we did a single, 20-mile run, which ended by running all the way up College Hill. After that ordeal, the regular-season workouts almost seemed easy.

Continue reading “Before ‘AI’ Was Coined in 1955 — Coaching Cross Country Running” »

Dec 29, 2023

Opinion: John Szarkowski

Posted by in categories: existential risks, robotics/AI

The legendary former curator of the Museum of Modern Art, once described photography as “the act of pointing.” And for the nearly 200 years since its inception, photography has consisted of capturing a visual perspective from the physical world using light — first with…


A.I. generators can produce photorealistic images, which is either an extinction-level event for photographers or a fantastic opportunity. Or both.

Dec 29, 2023

Boston Dynamics’ rival Unitree unleashes powerful robot dog that lifts 265 lbs

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Explore the features of Unitree’s B2, the fastest and most versatile industrial quadruped robot in the market, designed to enhance efficiency across various industries.


This upgrade from its predecessor, the B1, introduces remarkable improvements across speed, load capacity, endurance, and adaptability.

Dec 29, 2023

SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy sends the secret X-37B to orbit for seventh flight

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, space travel

The launch was delayed twice this month due to weather and technical issues.


SpaceX did not show any footage of the X-37B separating from the rocket’s second stage, as the mission was shrouded in secrecy. The X-37B, which looks like a miniature version of the space shuttle, is an autonomous reusable vehicle that can stay in orbit for years, performing various experiments and maneuvers. It is operated by the Air Force in partnership with the Space Force and built by Boeing. There are two X-37B spacecraft in the fleet, and they have flown six missions since 2010.

Standing by for launch of USSF-52 and the X-37B mission this evening using a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket at Kennedy Space Center! #SpaceSystemsCommand #USSF #PartnersInSpace pic.twitter.com/eraa6dwqix — Space Systems Command (@USSF_SSC) December 28, 2023

Continue reading “SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy sends the secret X-37B to orbit for seventh flight” »

Dec 29, 2023

Meet Valkyrie, NASA’s humanoid robot enters advanced stages of testing

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, space travel

The robot is being developed to offer an helping hand to astronauts, designed to operate in hostile and hazardous conditions in space.


NASA’s first bipedal humanoid robot, Valkyrie, is undergoing a few of its final testing phases at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

A humanoid, much like Iron Man but constructed from metal and electronics, mimics human walking and appearance. Designed for a diverse array of functions, NASA is exploring if such machines can further space exploration, starting with the Artemis mission, according to Reuters.

Continue reading “Meet Valkyrie, NASA’s humanoid robot enters advanced stages of testing” »

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