Forum Logikmemorial
Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Janvier 05, 2025, 04:25:06 am
-
Jbsz Exxon Lobbyist Issues Apology on LinkedIn as Company Goes Into Damage Control
performing the task of folding and the robot mimicked the huma stanley termohrnek (https://www.stanleycup.cz) n.As you can see in the GIF below, we ;ve added a red ar vaso stanley (https://www.stanleycups.com.mx) row to show you where the human hand is. That technology, teleoperation, is so cutting edge that it dates to the 1940s.Tesla Optimus robot folding laundry in Jan. 2024 with an annotation of a red arrow added by Gizmodo showing the human hand. Tesla/Elon Musk But none of Musk magic tricks should be surprising. He did hold the event Thursday at Warner Bros. studios in Burbank, so you knew he was going to try adding some movie magic. And Musk first robot demo in 2021 was so embarrassing it hard to even call it a trick. It was literally just a human dressed in a stanley mugs (https://www.stanley-mugs.us) robot costume doing a stupid little dance.As one credulous user on X put it, Tesla 2022. Person in a Robot suit. Tesla 2024. Actual Robot. And putting aside the fact that Musk fake robot suit happened in 2021, it would be impressive if these robots were indeed playing rock-paper-scissors fully autonomously without human intervention and holding fast conversations without any kind of lag at all. But we ;ve seen no evidence that that what might be happening.Tesla 2022. Person in a Robot suit. Tesla 2024. Actual Robot. pic.twitter/wvwCnlcmQumdash; Jason Kelly 馃尩 @_HiddenLayers October 11, 2024Musk talked about Optimus at the event without giving any indication that they were anything but fully autonomous. He said they would mow your l Aymo Two Lord of the Rings Movies Made the Box Office Top 10 This Weekend
Using the ChemCam Remote Micro-Imager, Curiosity captured a detailed close-up shot of the object, which has been dubbed Egg Rock. Researchers at Arizona State University suggest the meteorite is made of nickel-iron. Though it looks like some kind of discarded alien artifact, t stanley usa (https://www.stanley-stanley-cup.us) his iron meteorite likely originated from the planetary core of a planetesimal. It likely came from the asteroid belt, which is just a stones throw heh from Mars. Curiosity has found meteorites on the Martian surface before, but this object has some rather unique features. Its surface is remarkably smooth, looking as if someone buffed it down with a polishing kit. The rock also features several deep grooves, hinting at classic weathering patterns, and possibly a time when the ball was molten hot. As Deborah Byrd notes in EarthSky, the surface of Mars is peppered with meteorites, so discoveries like this arent all that uncommon. Meteorites can last for millions of years on the Red Planet, free from the oxidizing and weathering effects of moisture and oxygen. Given their metallic nature, these rocks are particularly durable, and are m stanley becher (https://www.cup-stanley.de) ore l stanley botella (https://www.cup-stanley.es) ikely to survive atmospheric entry than lesser-dense objects. Mars has a particularly thin atmosphere, so these types of meteorites are scattered all around the Red Planet. [ASU via EarthSky] curiosity roverMarsmeteoritesNASAScience