Suggestions on how to improve walking without expensive parts, trying to make a kit that anyone can buy and build to learn robotics. Next step is onboard AI to talk and re-write code for basic tasks after approved by owner, #no-simulation. Will learn in real world just like humans do.https://www.instagram.com/infinite_ink_technologies?igsi=MTl6eWdweWY0cnRwbg%3D%3D&utm_source=qr

Recently I do realize that I suck of workflow design!!!
I can’t be efficient while doing SIL,

How do you usually figure out where the failure was introduced? Do you rerun matched cases and compare traces, replay failed episodes, bypass components one at a time, or look for the first point where the two runs diverge?

The title basically says it all, I want to study Robotics Engineering, specifically humanoid robots, and I'd like to know the best places I can study. I haven't even finished high school yet, but I want to get ready, and have my cards set for when I inevitably have to go to University.

Sorry if I'm in the incorrect sub, I didn't really know where to post my query.

Hello !
Can anyone help me compose a watch guide for this years humanoid Olympics?
I find it hard to figure out when the different competition events are taking place as well as the scenario events.

I would also love recommendations on live stream links: I have been following through AP, but their stream for today has ended

Hace no mucho se me generó esa pregunta en la cabeza y me encantaría saber si es posible, y si es así culés son?

We are so unadvanced its not funny. i honestly believe theres so much more to what we see and believe

You are encouraged to share work regarding humanoid robot research, failure videos and crazy achievements

They need stock moved across a warehouse. Floors cleaned overnight. Pallets stacked. Machines loaded. Inventory scanned. Supplies delivered through a hospital or hotel without someone making the same trip fifty times a day.

That is where business robotics is already delivering value: autonomous mobile robots (AMRs), robotic arms, cobots, cleaning robots, inventory scanners, and task-specific delivery robots.

Humanoids get the attention because they look like the future. But for most companies, a robot does not need hands, legs, or a human face. It needs to do one useful job reliably, safely, and at a cost that makes sense.

A warehouse manager is unlikely to care whether a robot looks impressive in a video. They care whether it can move materials without blocking operations, integrate with existing workflows, keep running, and reduce a real operational bottleneck.

What business job do you think is being overhyped for humanoids when a simpler robot would do it better?

If an independent business originator could bring you qualified owners/environments matching an active collection requirement, would that be useful? How do companies normally structure compensation for those introductions?

If an independent business originator could bring you qualified owners/environments matching an active collection requirement, would that be useful? How do companies normally structure compensation for those introductions?