Event
Video of humanoid robot "that can fight" sparks discussion about security robots
1 reports · 1 sources
A 61-second video shows a silver-white humanoid robot taking a run-up and flipping onto a car roof, denting the car door with a knee strike, and smashing the hood with an elbow strike; in daytime it also stands between a knife-wielder and a woman. Based on this, TMTPost discusses why security humanoid robots first serve high-purchasing-power groups, saying that through "being able to fight" they embody "not betraying," and are an "invisible luxury item." The article also cites Rushkoff's "Survival of the Richest," in which a wealthy person asks "how to maintain authority over the security team after the event," as background for this discussion.
Report timeline
- Why the wealthy buy security robots first, seen through humanoid robots that can fight
In a 61-second video, a silver-white humanoid robot sprints and flips onto a car roof, dents the door with a knee strike, and smashes the hood with an elbow, then stands between a knife-wielding person and a woman in broad daylight. Drawing on Douglas Rushkoff's "Survival of the Richest," in which the wealthy ask how to maintain authority over a security force after a major event, the article argues that security humanoid robots will first serve high-purchasing-power groups, that being able to fight shows they will not betray their owners, and that they are an invisible status symbol.
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