Microsoft is set to bring its Copilot AI to Samsung's 2025 TVs, opening a new front in the AI race The company will introduce the AI as an animated blob-like character that will help users with movie recommendations, episode recaps, and more
HARDWARE
-
Humanoid Robots Arrive Soon But Adoption Remains Distant
By
–
Humanoid robots are coming, but don't hold your breath waiting for them:
-
Engineering Solutions to Bridge Robotics Data Gap
By
–
Good Old-Fashioned Engineering Can Close the 100,000-Year “Data Gap” in Robotics. Science Robotics Editorial: https://
science.org/doi/10.1126/sc
irobotics.aea7390
… -
Microsoft Copilot Arrives on Samsung TVs and Monitors
By
–
If you've ever…
Spent longer finding a movie than watching it.
Avoided continuing a show because you forgot what happened.
Tried to find something to watch for 3 people with polar opposite tastes.
Good news.
Introducing @Copilot on @Samsung TVs and monitors. -
Boston Dynamics Showcases New Capabilities of Spot Robot Dog
By
–
Boston nous montre les nouvelles capacités de leur chien robot spot https://t.co/FAlqzMjP98 pic.twitter.com/5eSNhST79Q
— VISION IA (@vision_ia) 27 août 2025Boston nous montre les nouvelles capacités de leur chien robot spot
-
NVIDIA Launches Jetson Thor Robotics Computer with Blackwell AI
By
–
NVIDIA a lancé Jetson Thor, un puissant ordinateur robotique basé sur l'architecture Blackwell, offrant un raisonnement IA en temps réel pour les robots physiques. Il offre une puissance de calcul IA 7,5 fois supérieure à celle de son prédécesseur, permettant un traitement
-
Unitree A2 Robot: 250 kg Capacity and Future Applications
By
–
pic.twitter.com/x1HIVkOyXo This Unitree A2 can carry 250 kg. I can already imagine countless use cases today. The question is when we will see widespread use. https://t.co/msjm3Fz5dr
— Chubby♨️ (@kimmonismus) 27 août 2025This Unitree A2 can carry 250 kg. I can already imagine countless use cases today. The question is when we will see widespread use.
-
17-Year-Old Creates AI-Powered Prosthetic Arm for $300
By
–
A 17-year-old just built a mind-controlled prosthetic arm—using AI—for $300. Let that sink in.
$300.
Not $450,000—the current industry standard.
1,500x cheaper. No surgery. No implants. And it works. Meet Benjamin Choi, a high school student who trained an AI on brainwave data,