Tech Desk 
Jun 10, 2024
Humanoid robots are a dream of everyone that sometimes makes people feel like they are on the precipice of reaping. However, robots that perform tasks in controlled environments are very costly.
Mark Gurman stated that Apple’s robotics projects are under the horizon of the former Google employee John Giannandrea. The car project was cancelled while Vision Pro was released, and “Apple Intelligence” is next to be released.
One current example of the robot is Samsung’s Bot Handy, which appears like a robot vacuum with a stalk on top and a single articulating arm, which results in performing tasks like picking up dishes.
Moreover, there is the cute ball-bot, Ballie, that Samsung has displayed at CES shows. The renewal follows its human and holds a projector that can be utilised for movies, video calls, or amusing the family dog.
Read more: Apple Watch to get Siri 2.0 integration
Whereas, Amazon’s $1,600 home robot with a tablet for a face, Astro is available by invitation only. It’s attractive, in a late 90s Compaq-computer-chic elegant sort of way. However, it’s not so far clear if it would function in a more useful way than a few cheap wired cameras and an Echo Dot.
The users ensure to take the Ring Always Home Cam, which will be noisy from the teaser videos. However, it might be useful and even great.
Moreover, the mobility is only intended to patrol security cameras—that immersed functionality results in its predictability, which makes single-purpose gizmos and doodahs work.
The generative AI boom and rumours that a Cupertino-based company is expected to test a HomePod with a screen, a cheerful, stationary smart appearance that servilely changes its screen to face users all the time look at lowest negligibly the company’s wheelhouse.
Google and Toyota have looked victorious in utilising generative AI training methods for robots that “learn” how to perform tasks like making breakfast or immediately arranging items with less to no specific programming.
