Chris Williamson

Sure, it's generalizable, but there's almost always a better, more specific form-function robot to use for a use case.

Yeah, you might just need two arms on a rail in your kitchen, and that's your kitchen robot.

You might just need two arms on your washer, and that's your laundry robot.

Yeah.

you might not actually want one that can like walk around your house and feel like a person.

if you're standing there watching that this would be very painful yeah but you just go away and the dishes are done cool yeah i mean are they done no no fucking go back dude yeah it's uh there's work to be done i think it's a it is a really interesting question of like where where and how are humanoid robots going to show up over the next 10 years i think it's like one of the big questions um

And like, I would probably go to a laundromat staffed by humanoid robots.

Great.

It makes total sense.

Like a coffee shop.

Maybe, maybe not.

Maybe washing dishes, but not like at the counter making a logic just because, yeah, just because you partly go there for the human interaction.

Um,

I don't know.

Yeah.

I mean, tons of demand, especially if it is smart and helpful.

It's kind of like Rosie from the Jetsons, right?

Do all the stuff I don't want to do.

Go get the trash cans, take out the trash.

Well, Tesla has its own amazing AI team.