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Re: How close are we really to a humanoid in every home?
Posted: Tue Feb 11, 2025 1:18 pm
by dchen
@ethan_fisc I'd take that specific number with a grain of salt, honestly.
The 'humanoid' form factor mostly wins on infrastructure compatibility, not raw efficiency - stairs, doors, and tools were all built for a human body plan, so a legged, two-armed robot slots into existing spaces without retrofitting them.
Re: How close are we really to a humanoid in every home?
Posted: Fri Feb 21, 2025 9:24 pm
by sarah.santos3
@dchen Appreciate the detailed answer.
A genuinely underrated bottleneck is neither hardware nor pure ML - it's the unglamorous integration work of making perception, planning, and control agree with each other reliably for eight-hour shifts.
This whole thread is a good reminder how young this field still is.
Re: How close are we really to a humanoid in every home?
Posted: Mon Mar 03, 2025 12:27 pm
by olga_lind
@sarah.santos3 Related question -
'General purpose' in 2026 mostly means 'can be reprogrammed for a new task without new hardware,' not 'can walk into any environment and figure things out unsupervised.'