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pftest
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In summary, the conversation discusses a video of a person dressed in a robot suit dancing, and whether it is a human or a robot. The consensus is that it is a human, as robots are not advanced enough to move in such a fluid and agile manner. Some also mention the impressive dancing skills of the person in the suit. The conversation also briefly mentions another video featuring impressive balance skills.
- #2
EnumaElish
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Alan Turing goes disco?
- #3
BobG
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Human male. You can tell by the reaction of both the spectator and the 'robot' when the spectator comes up behind the robot and slips his hand between the robot's legs.
- #4
Ivan Seeking
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Human. Beyond anything else, it would be far too dangerous to allow a robot to move like that in a public place.
- #5
Pengwuino
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Hey that robot is doing The Human.
- #6
EnumaElish
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Human male doing The Robot by... dancing! (like he always does.)
- #7
KingNothing
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A human with very, very good cardio.
- #8
Math Is Hard
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BobG said:
So the 'goose' is the new Turing test?
- #9
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I don't think its a robot, because we don't have robots advanced enough to be capable of such movements. But stll it moves very fast for a human. It could also be CGI.
* because the human inside the suit is small, yet the suit is big and lightweight, it confuses my brain into thinking that such a heavy object could not move so fast (especially the head) and keep its balance like that.
* because the human inside the suit is small, yet the suit is big and lightweight, it confuses my brain into thinking that such a heavy object could not move so fast (especially the head) and keep its balance like that.
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- #10
Femme_physics
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Agreed...human. I didn't see anything too robotic, just amazing dance ability.
- #11
Ivan Seeking
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If you haven't seen this, the segment beginning at 1:25 is amazing!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1czBcnX1Ww
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1czBcnX1Ww
- #12
Pengwuino
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Ivan Seeking said:
Amazing? or lolololololololololololololol?
- #13
pftest
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Amazing balance skills.
Whats the best robot with 2 legs?
Whats the best robot with 2 legs?
1. Is this a human or a robot?
This is a common question that arises when encountering a humanoid or lifelike robot. The answer is not always straightforward, as some robots are designed to mimic human movements and behavior very closely. However, there are certain characteristics that can help to differentiate between a human and a robot, such as the presence of joints or visible wiring.
2. How do you tell the difference between a human and a robot?
There are a few ways to distinguish between a human and a robot. One way is to observe the movements and behavior of the entity in question. Humans have a natural fluidity to their movements, while robots may have more mechanical or jerky movements. Another way is to look for physical features that are unique to humans, such as fingerprints or facial expressions.
3. Can robots ever become indistinguishable from humans?
Advancements in artificial intelligence and robotics have led to the development of robots that are becoming increasingly lifelike. Some experts believe that it is possible for robots to become indistinguishable from humans in the future. However, there will always be subtle differences that can help to identify a robot, such as the absence of emotions or the lack of biological functions.
4. Are there ethical concerns surrounding humanoid robots?
As humanoid robots become more advanced and lifelike, there are growing ethical concerns about their use and treatment. Some worry that robots could replace human workers, leading to job loss and economic inequality. There are also concerns about the potential for robots to harm humans or be used for malicious purposes.
5. How do scientists ensure that robots are safe for human interaction?
Safety is a top priority for scientists when designing and creating robots. Before a robot is released for human interaction, it must undergo rigorous testing and safety protocols. This includes assessing potential risks and implementing safety features, such as emergency shut-off switches, to prevent harm to humans. As technology advances, scientists continue to improve safety measures for human-robot interactions.
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