Загрузка видео...
Не удалось загрузить видео
⚡️INTERESTING: Researchers developed a worm-inspired soft robot that can crawl, turn, rotate, and avoid obstacles using inflatable muscles, flexible kirigami skin, and built-in sensors. Its limbless design could help it navigate tight or dangerous spaces during search-and-rescue missions, inspections, and exploration.
70,199 просмотров • 17 дней назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 35

Wonder what their target audience is? 👀

We all know where this is going...literally!

The comments are golden!

yes. search and rescue was the first thing that came to my mind .....

It looks like it can do some other stuff too!! Women might like it more

I can think of at least one other use for it

doesn't look like a worm to me

Are those implantable? Asking for a friend.....

This how them robots gon take your bae🤣

Get it off my phone screen it looks disgusting.

Hold on, we all know their real purpose. This 💩 is about to be sold out expeditiously. 🤣 Could this be another trillion dollar ai company? 🤣😂🤣

Richard Gere must be thrilled

Women:

now who's the customer for this?

As when this was first reported on, it's clearly a sex toy!

Or it could also be used for nefarious purposes

Hmmmmm 👀

AI dildo

Are we going to pretend it's not a dildo?

Bruh...

People will shove this up their ass.

Robotics + decentralized infrastructure is a fascinating direction. Keeping an eye on Retium as an emerging L1, great.

all the middle aged cougars want one.....for some reason

Really like this approach. Clear thinking and good context go a long way. Also keeping an eye on @GwenPoth’s updates.

That’s a dildo no?

Cat lady's best friend?

God...I just...know what people are going to say And I was right lol

That will never be used for search and rescue. It is a spy weapon

uh...

That went into my "comedy" tab

Japanese movies will never be the same

Porn industry

You didn't include espionage 🙃🤐

A limbless robot that can navigate tight spaces could be incredibly useful. @DigiMaaya sees soft robotics becoming an interesting frontier for real world applications.

Navigate tight and dangerous spaces??

