Andy Halliday

when it used to be Noah and Pete.

So I, we never, we never mentioned it.

I never saw a bit of news about it, but anyway, these guys had a big exit way back in January, a year ago, pretty much.

And then they're, they're no longer a part of the neuron.

um the stories of the day or whatever because some are over indexed and some aren't and stuff um okay i've got a i've got a screen share i want you to put up there if you would this is here so uh this is a robot and uh this is very interesting because now watch the natural gate of this robot and then

And so he's explaining about the reaction that people had to seeing this robot.

And now I'm going to zip ahead to 6.15 here.

So what they had to do in this demonstration was they had to cut apart the robot to prove that it wasn't a human inside, but it was actually their robot walking.

And so take just a minute here.

Yeah.

So now they're going to ask it to walk away.

Yeah.

Yeah.

So this gives you like a preview of what the capabilities of robots are.

You can take that down though.

That's really programming to mimic a human walk.

I mean, it was just amazing, but that you've seen some of the, you know, humanoid robot models who can do, you know, martial arts and they're spinning and flipping and everything.

So it shouldn't be a surprise that it wouldn't be difficult to a small team.

This is a little Chinese startup that they focused on creating a very lifelike human robot rather than one that's clearly a robot with mechanisms.

Yeah, that's the best prosthetic we've seen thus far.