But, who’s their competitor? They have none. All the other alternative have very specific community (artsy short film, science, etc)

I started MonHunt on PS2, the very first one, it immediately hooked me in. At the time i’m looking for an MMO but offline and without the lag. It got monster to slap, thing to gather, quest to complete, weapon and armour to craft, pretty much fit the description on what i want, though i’m still a teenager at the time and i have no idea what the heck i’m doing, the game can be very non-descriptive at time. Also played monhunt 2 but skipped 3, and finally beat 4.

So basically it’s an MMO-like but 1-4 player, and you hunt giant monster while learning their move, then you carve up their corpse and craft new weapon with it. That’s it. But at the time the concept is so fresh people either hate it or love it.

Please - assume - the - position.

Now that’s a harassment i’d like seeing.

You will love this. https://youtu.be/29ECwExc-_M

100% that Optimus can’t even recover themselves after falling down, or even self balance when bump into. They have to clear the line for Optimus to carefully walk toward the crowd lol.

You should add “love you” after this.

They’re still looking for a purpose for Atlas iirc. While they have Stretch as a loading/unloading robot and Spot as a patrolling/surveying robot, Atlas has been the robot they’re developing for the longest time yet with a specific purpose. I’m assuming they’ll still use Atlas as a researching platform so they can transfer what they learn to making a more refined robot with specific purpose, while at the same time refining it to be as good as a bipedal robot can be.

After the incident they did made some change to only ask permission for the appropriate function and can allow “while in use”, and gotten rid of location permission altogether, but that incident kinda open my eye on cybersecurity and privacy, because if bank can hire subpar dev for such an important app, then all those gadget with IoT will not have top-notched dev doing their app. I’d rather be a luddite than lose anything important.

At one time, the bank that i used decided to made an app, and they demand Location, Camera, Contact, Files, Microphone, and SMS, in which they will ask for all of it from the get go and not allowing either one of it will send you in a loop, unable to use the app at all. I bail immediately and continue to use the website.

As for the scariest one, camera. They can see where you are and what your surrounding like if they demand “always allow”.

At that point, you need to live dangerously and just yank it.

There’s no such thing as AI assist for decades and people still success creating masterpiece. It’s techbro and tech tycoon that hurts everyone.

I too embrace Adobe Illustrator once but i’m not successful. Cool program though.

Wait, wrong AI.

I think your PC run on diesel.

More like Windows user have games.

If you ask China if there’s any country call Taiwan, they will tell you you’re insane for thinking that.

It’s perspective.

Nein.

Hmm, thats true about AGI.

The issue here is Tesla didn’t made the robot for that, but instead Melon Husk promised a personal robot butler that can do anything asked. If he came out on day one promised a remote controlled robot for hazardous situation or for warehouse work, like most robotic company are, he won’t get shit on this much.

Given that juxtaposition, it’s no wonder even some experts were willing to believe the partying prototypes on display were operating largely on their own.

“Fooled me,” Deepwater Asset Management Managing Partner Gene Munster admitted on social media after hearing reports of Optimus’ teleoperation. That admission came just hours after Munster posted about how the event was “just the start of mega AI use cases.”

Well technically not expert in robotic and tech, but still.