Beth

was something that could reach out and actually grab you with a firm robot grip but they uh they have in fact yes uh let me see if i can pull it up there we go as i said do you have an image of it beth because like this if people don't remember and correct me if i'm wrong beth this is the one where it's it's got a very uh

What you're going to see is the video that they released and the person is using like a mocap glove.

So it's generating the movement from a human, but we can see where this is going.

All right.

Where are we?

Brian, can you put that on screen?

I got you.

Cool.

And you can see over like on the edge of the video where all the wires and things are.

And like, this is a glove.

It looks like, I mean, this is, uh, both very cool and, uh, yeah.

Oh, look slow.

Nice.

Yeah.

Okay.

So I think it's pretty much all that, but really impressive, really impressive innovation, right?

And totally different than any of the other robotics things that we're seeing, which are not using this kind of more like anatomy-based moving like a human design.

It's much more like...

Lego parts, right, so that they're reproducible, they can do specific things that function within a human world, which is why we see robots that are humanoid, because if we're going to put them in industry or wherever we're going to put them, they're built for humans, so they have to have some of that crossover.

Do you remember, not at this CES, but 2024 CES, there was a holodeck floor, right?