I’m not an AI techie and I’m not well educated on LLMs/AI in general. The issue I’m having is the dichotomy between how people talk about it. I’ve heard completely opposite ends of the spectrum. From AI is quickly becoming advanced enough to threaten human society, all the way to its a glorified dictionary/search engine that can’t really do much of anything. I know Lemmy has a steep anti-AI slant. But, can someone talk about this in a way I can wrap my head around why the divide seems so big?
Fraction of costs for deployment (no heavy safety, no design phase, less weight and momentum), overall costs, different gripper, train a new use case in around 4,000 hrs video material.
Think of it as a progression of collaborative robots such as cobot Sawyer. And for most new use case, you don’t need millimeter accuracy, high payload or speed to answer your potential remarks.
It most likely will move into a sort of dual-arm humanoid for stationary use cases (such as Jaka K1). Mobile will likely specialize to fit use cases (wheel, legs)