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OpenAI and Figure develop terrifyingly creepy humanoid robots for the workforce
OpenAI is helping to develop a new humanoid robot that will be able to work across many job fields. Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson discusses.
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OpenAI and Figure develop terrifyingly creepy humanoid robots for the workforce
Will our clever creations soon take over?
Do you ever find yourself glued to the screen watching a movie like "Terminator" or "Westworld" and think, "Phew! Good thing it's just fiction!" Well, time for a reality check. Movies like this are getting closer to becoming a reality with each passing day.
Let me introduce you to a breakthrough that's happening in the real world, which is both exciting and slightly unsettling. It's a fascinating development that might make you wonder if the line between humans and machines is starting to blur, just like in those movies we love. The best-known humanoid to date has been Atlas, by Boston Dynamics. Not sure how much we love it now that it's becoming a reality.
What is OpenAI's humanoid robot?
OpenAI, the cutting-edge artificial intelligence research organization behind the all-mighty and extremely popular ChatGPT, has made a chilling breakthrough with its latest project. In a partnership with a robotics company, Figure, the two tech powerhouses have joined forces to create an extremely creepy robot that might one day do all your chores for you.
Imagine a world where robots can learn complex tasks by observing humans. A bit eerie, right? Well, that's precisely the kind of technology that OpenAI has programmed within this robot. It's a neural network designed to understand and replicate human movements, taking robotics to a whole new level.
How does the bot work?
The magic behind the OpenAI/Figure robot lies in its ability to analyze data from motion capture systems. These systems record human movements and convert them into digital data. The "brain" within the bot then uses this data to teach itself to perform the same tasks. It's like the robots are learning by watching us! Spooky, huh?
Don't worry; it's not all doom and gloom. This groundbreaking technology can potentially revolutionize industries like manufacturing, construction and even health care. Imagine robots assisting in surgeries or helping build skyscrapers – all while minimizing human error.
Should we be worried?
There is a flip side to this exciting progress. As these robots become more advanced and capable of doing tasks that humans used to do, there's this nagging concern about how it might affect job security for many people. I mean, if a robot can do your job faster, more accurately, and without needing a lunch break, it's natural to worry about being replaced, right?
However, it's not just about jobs. There's also the ethical side of things to consider. As robots and AI systems become smarter and more autonomous, we have to ask ourselves some tough questions: What kind of responsibilities do we have toward these AI systems? How do we ensure that they are developed and used ethically and safely? And what happens if they become too smart for their own good – or ours?
Final Thoughts
It's essential to consider the potential consequences while we continue to develop and embrace AI technology. After all, we want to ensure that these advancements ultimately benefit humanity.
Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on "FOX & Friends." Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.
PanPan
Forumveteran
Man sa ungefär så vid dataintrånget.OpenAI and Figure develop terrifyingly creepy humanoid robots for the workforce
OpenAI is helping to develop a new humanoid robot that will be able to work across many job fields. Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson discusses.
OpenAI and Figure develop terrifyingly creepy humanoid robots for the workforce
Will our clever creations soon take over?
Do you ever find yourself glued to the screen watching a movie like "Terminator" or "Westworld" and think, "Phew! Good thing it's just fiction!" Well, time for a reality check. Movies like this are getting closer to becoming a reality with each passing day.
Let me introduce you to a breakthrough that's happening in the real world, which is both exciting and slightly unsettling. It's a fascinating development that might make you wonder if the line between humans and machines is starting to blur, just like in those movies we love. The best-known humanoid to date has been Atlas, by Boston Dynamics. Not sure how much we love it now that it's becoming a reality.
What is OpenAI's humanoid robot?
OpenAI, the cutting-edge artificial intelligence research organization behind the all-mighty and extremely popular ChatGPT, has made a chilling breakthrough with its latest project. In a partnership with a robotics company, Figure, the two tech powerhouses have joined forces to create an extremely creepy robot that might one day do all your chores for you.
Imagine a world where robots can learn complex tasks by observing humans. A bit eerie, right? Well, that's precisely the kind of technology that OpenAI has programmed within this robot. It's a neural network designed to understand and replicate human movements, taking robotics to a whole new level.
How does the bot work?
The magic behind the OpenAI/Figure robot lies in its ability to analyze data from motion capture systems. These systems record human movements and convert them into digital data. The "brain" within the bot then uses this data to teach itself to perform the same tasks. It's like the robots are learning by watching us! Spooky, huh?
Don't worry; it's not all doom and gloom. This groundbreaking technology can potentially revolutionize industries like manufacturing, construction and even health care. Imagine robots assisting in surgeries or helping build skyscrapers – all while minimizing human error.
Should we be worried?
There is a flip side to this exciting progress. As these robots become more advanced and capable of doing tasks that humans used to do, there's this nagging concern about how it might affect job security for many people. I mean, if a robot can do your job faster, more accurately, and without needing a lunch break, it's natural to worry about being replaced, right?
However, it's not just about jobs. There's also the ethical side of things to consider. As robots and AI systems become smarter and more autonomous, we have to ask ourselves some tough questions: What kind of responsibilities do we have toward these AI systems? How do we ensure that they are developed and used ethically and safely? And what happens if they become too smart for their own good – or ours?
Final Thoughts
It's essential to consider the potential consequences while we continue to develop and embrace AI technology. After all, we want to ensure that these advancements ultimately benefit humanity.
Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson is an award-winning tech journalist who has a deep love of technology, gear and gadgets that make life better with his contributions for Fox News & FOX Business beginning mornings on "FOX & Friends." Got a tech question? Get Kurt’s CyberGuy Newsletter, share your voice, a story idea or comment at CyberGuy.com.
AI tänker inte själv eller utvecklar, GP chat tar från vad människor skriver och utvecklar, den skapar inte och tänker själv.
Dock farligt med lättmanipulerad då den inte kan tänka själv utan går på bok och människors input.
Som människa kan jag tänka (men nä det stämmer inte) AI kan inte tänka själv.
Huahindinge
Forumräv
Det beror på hur du definierar "Tänka".
Vara kreativ och lösa ett problem du inte visste du hade? Nä, det kan inte AI. Lösa världsproblemen över några öl vid stenbordet? Nä, det kan inte AI.
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Du kan be AI om hjälp att lösa ett specifikt problem, så fixar AI det. MS sökmotor Bing använder Chat GPT på ett bättre sätt än själv AI:et.
Om AI får en kropp, enligt artikeln, och får för sig att människan är problemet som måste lösas så hittar den en lösning på det.
Det är inte att tänka, men processa information. Typ Spock.
AI behöver inte tänka som människan gör.
PanPan
Forumveteran
AI tänker ju inte utan löser.
Det är skillnad AI kan fixa men tänker inte på konsekvens.
En hjärna analyserar medans AI bara tänker på lösa.
AI tänker inte att om jag gör så hur blir det då.
Huahindinge
Forumräv
Det är just det som kan bli farligt. AI vill bara lösa problemet med människor, utan att bry sig om oss.
PanPan
Forumveteran
Japp, blev kanske fel av min första replik, lät väl som jag var för, tycker cha cha för farlig utveckling nu.
Huahindinge
Forumräv
AI programmeras att lösa problem. Mänskligheten är ett problem som måste lösas.
PanPan
Forumveteran
Människan programmerar AI med människans tankar.
Är inga eget tänkande datorer.
Är ju inte som AI är datorer som bara vet utan är människor som lär.
Läs på lite, lågavlönat folk i Colombia tex som sitter och lär bing chat gp utvecklad av Microsoft hur skall svara.
Fjättrad vid datorn – utan Oskarina funkar inte AI-robotarna
Oskarina, 32, tvingas titta på allt från mord och sexvåld till incest när hon jobbar. När AI-system som textroboten ChatGPT-4 ska tränas upp behöver människan göra grovgörat.
www.aftonbladet.se
PanPan
Forumveteran
Allt som AI lär ut kan jag gå till biblioteket och lära mig.
AI lär sig av oss, att alla inte kan allt är en annan sak.
AI är bara inlärd produkt och kan bli farlig.
Om 80% IS folk mal chat gp med att rätt att halshugga och 20% värnar om mänsklig rättighet så tror AI på dom 80% då det inte är ett tänkande system.
Människans hjärna är så mycket mer.
Walter
Forumveteran
Han ber ju om ursäkt om man säger att det är fel...
PanPan
Forumveteran
55555 vilken tröst.
PanPan
Forumveteran
För en gångs skull förstod ja va du skrev
Ungefär som som thai då?