Humanoid

Creator

Creator

Seonglae Cho

Created

Created

2022 May 12 12:53

Editor

Editor

Seonglae Cho

Edited

Edited

2023 Oct 2 17:43

Refs

Refs

인간이 제공하는 하드웨어의 핵심은 손

발은 대부분 가상화가 가능하고 감각은 센서로 가능하다

인구 수준의 손발 로봇 생산 시점

현재도 실제 공장에서 손을 사용하는 경우보다는 무언가를 보고 판단하는 게 대부

생산능력을 대체할수록 일자리를 뺏기보다 남는 생산으로 인해 일을 그만두는 사람들이 많아진다

빈부격차는 심해지지만 하방으로가 아니라 상방으로만 넓어질 것

역사가 그래왔던 것처럼 장기적으로 최하층민의 삶을 나아지게 하는 건 자본의 재분배가 아니라 기술과 국가의 발전으로 인한 사회 생산성 증대이다 자본의 재분배가 아니라

인류는 인간이라는 최소단위를 가지고 발전할 수 있는 한계를 가질 것이다

그 최소단위가 바뀌거나 하나로 합쳐져야 그 한계가 바뀔 것

Humanoid Notion

Humanoid Tissue

Humanoid Usages

Humanoid Industry

Researchers Linked Dead Locust's Ear to Robot and It Works

Interdisciplinary researchers from Tel Aviv University (TAU) in Israel managed to connect a dead locust's ear to a robot that receives direct signals from it and moves accordingly. This biological and technological research could pave the way for future development in medical technology that uses sensory integrations of insects and robots.

Researchers Linked Dead Locust's Ear to Robot and It Works

https://interestingengineering.com/researchers-linked-dead-locusts-ear-to-robot-and-it-works?utm_source=tldrnewsletter

Researchers Linked Dead Locust's Ear to Robot and It Works

The Mantis Shrimp Will Change How You See the World (Literally)

If you could see through the eyes of another creature, the mantis shrimp might be last on your wishlist. But it shouldn't be. Researchers have developed a novel optical sensor so small it can fit on a smartphone - and is capable of hyperspectral and polarimetric imaging, according to an embargoed press release shared with Interesting Engineering.

The Mantis Shrimp Will Change How You See the World (Literally)

https://interestingengineering.com/mantis-shrimp-change-world-polarimetry-hyperspectral-imaging?utm_source=tldrnewsletter

The Mantis Shrimp Will Change How You See the World (Literally)

Scientists grow cells on a robot skeleton (but don't know what to do with them yet)

Scientist have grown human cells on a robot skeleton, hoping that by moving the skeleton they can better approximate the cells' natural growing environment. The cells certainly grew, but it's not clear yet if they would be any better for medical treatments.

Scientists grow cells on a robot skeleton (but don't know what to do with them yet)

https://www.theverge.com/2022/5/26/23142769/tissue-engineering-growing-cells-mobile-robot-skeleton

Scientists grow cells on a robot skeleton (but don't know what to do with them yet)

Scientists make 'slightly sweaty' robot finger with living skin

Japanese scientists have developed a "slightly sweaty" robotic finger covered in living skin in an advance they say brings truly human-like robots a step closer. The finger, which was shown to be able to heal itself, is seen as an impressive technical feat that blurs the line between living flesh and machine.

Scientists make 'slightly sweaty' robot finger with living skin

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2022/jun/09/scientists-make-slightly-sweaty-robotic-finger-with-living-skin

Scientists make 'slightly sweaty' robot finger with living skin

Recommendations

/////