The humanoid-robot dystopia arrived early...

The idea of a complete stranger, able to take over my dead-silent drone at any given time... is incredibly hot; just add a strap-on to the deal and my cuckold wife and I, can start summoning actual Indians at third-world rates. I just hope my underage wife doesn't trip any CSAM protections...

Slimed the video for promoting the very thing that will replace most of society. Big Tech/gov collects all this data thanks to programmers that were willing participants in building the infrastructure that made it happen.

Anyone stupid enough to buy one of these things deserves what they get.

Nah, just give me the Robin Williams robot from Bicentennial man that eventually marries my granddaughter.

The Neo humanoid robot, which costs 20,000 (or 500/month to rent-to-own), is able to fold laundry, clean and carry 154 lbs when walking, yet unable to cook, drive, or use guns. Firms such as 1X, which are supported by billions of VC money, are betting on robotics to displace blue-collar employees through advances in AI and edge computing. NVIDIA hardware such as high-core GPUs and Groot foundational models are used to make movement and sensor data processing in high speed in robots such as Neo. Neo also has the ability to pick up Legos and give mental health guidance through an inbuilt LLM. The future of work will be influenced by the fact that programmers will require quality backend hosting, e.g. Hostinger VPS. https://askpromptai.com/search/the-humanoid-robot-dystopia?convId=HZI1Gnoq9NZa3apWQf0A

So when that stranger breaks your glasses or other stuff in your house with that robot, who will be liable? 🤔

Oh wow it's not as they made it look in the video then. They gave the impression that the robot would learn how to do tasks. But some unknown guy taking over remotely sounds creepy as fuck.

It's understandable that it has an app that allows you to see through its cameras. But kinda spooky then that when one of these looks at you that someone might be looking through his eyes with the app.

I won't get it because I cant trust that the company won't spy and/or collect data on the buyers. Companies can make a lot of money by gathering personal data for advertisers, they might just not be able to stop them selves from trying to see if you're doing anything illegal, not the mention law enforcement might request or even force access to private data and it's possible that they're just curious.
It also looks primitive to what we know will be possible later, and I'm not in a hurry.

The 500 dollars per month subscription sounds ridiculous though. If a person is rich they'd get it for 20k. If someone were not rich they'd shoot them selves in the foot by getting the subscription. The only reason to get the subscription is to try it out of a short time maybe?