Boston Dynamics' Atlas robot goes for a run in the burbs

The Boston Power Atlas robot was surprised at buckling and gave us a good box stacking capability. Well, in the video of the company's YouTube channel released on Thursday, the humanoid robot demonstrates its operational capabilities.

This is a great accomplishment for the robot creator, but it may not be safe for those who fear that an intelligent agile machine like Atlas will pioneer robot catastrophes.

The 33-second clip shows the atlas passing through a tree-lined street. Battery-powered robots can easily balance on lawn or even uneven ground. At some point in the video, Atlas found a log of the path through it, but slowly skipped.

This episode is one of two new videos of Boston Dynamics. The other exhibited when the company's dog-like robot SpotMini is passing through offices and research facilities. SpotMini shows that you can go up the stairs and down the stairs while avoiding obstacles when you find the way

SpotMini and its camera's short trips have nothing particularly bad, but people can not stop worrying. As a commentator joked, "Imagine installing two machine guns and internal artificial intelligence, this is the future of war."

Atlas is a robot closely related to Boston Dynamics recently. It attracted the attention of the eerie big dog quadruped robot first, but that is the most attractive humanoid atlas. In past demonstrations, Boston Dynamics engineers basically tightened the robot and showed ways to adapt to changing circumstances. Also I learned how to make a backflip. The latest update is a combination of multiple functions in an uncontrolled environment. The previous Atlas demonstration was done on a sidewalk or a sidewalk. Neither case will complicate the robot's balance. This time I passed pasture ground. The ground looks flat, but it is more challenging than polished concrete. After a bit of jogging, Atlas celebrated by skipping logs. Likewise, Atlas skipped ahead - it even flipped back. But it's in a more controlled environment

• Previously I wrote about a company called Boston Dynamics called Atlas. In this new demo, Atlas jumps to the box and creates a backflip. It is wonderful to think about what next generation Atlas can do. "Boston Dynamics" Atlas' robot is currently undergoing a completely inclined back flip. As the manual manual era is over, everyone should start studying the Swift programming language. • As early as 2005 - 2010, the broadcast industry experienced a painful process of upgrading equipment from standard definition (SD) to high definition (HD). Today, TV stations are nervous due to extra cash and do not want to upgrade cameras, recording equipment, broadcasting systems, and antennas so fast to Ultra HD (UHD).