Meta is Watch Revenge Ride Onlinelooking to be the go-to marketplace for robo-tech, with the company planning to develop its own humanoid robot hardware and later become a lead developer of the robots' AI-based backbone.
The effort will be spearheaded by a new hardware division in Meta's Reality Labs (Quest VR and Ray-Ban smart glasses), reported Bloomberg, and will focus on robotics that can help with household tasks, first. Plans for a Meta-branded robot butler aren't happening yet, according to the company, but they're not off the table.
SEE ALSO: OpenAI strips warnings from ChatGPT, but its content policy hasn't changedMeta has also begun talks with robotics companies like Unitree Roboticsand Figure AI Inc., the publication reported, as it plans to harness its already existing software, sensors, and computing packages — the same tech powering Reality Labs' offerings and many exploratory autonomous vehicle (AV) projects — along with existing tech and collaborations with manufacturers. Meta's new division will also focus on developing robot safety standards.
"The core technologies we’ve already invested in and built across Reality Labs and AI are complementary to developing the advancements needed for robotics," wrote Meta CTO Andrew Bosworth in an internal memo. "We believe that expanding our portfolio to invest in this field will only accrue value to Meta AI and our mixed and augmented reality programs."
Last week, Meta began a round of global layoffs — set to affect at least 4,000 employees across the U.S., Europe, and Asia — as part of a years-long "efficiency" plan to reduce its workforce and lean into AI. A few weeks prior, Meta had reorganized its internal divisions to allocate more resources to its generative AI group and began fast-tracking hiring for machine learning engineers, reported Reuters.
Topics Artificial Intelligence Robotics Meta
Previous:Bankers’ Robberies
Best Amazon deal: The Echo Pop is marked down to just $19.99Bumble revamps the 'first move' and other features[Update] THuawei’s HiSilicon unit begins shipping inNYT's The Mini crossword answers for April 28Huawei unveils large language model for the automotive industry · TechNodeBreville espresso machines: 25% off at Amazon and Best BuyBest gift card deal: Get a free $20 Starbucks gift card when buying a $300 Delta gift cardWordle today: The answer and hints for May 1Explicit AI 'girlfriend' ads found on Meta platformsCSK vs. SRH 2024 livestream: Watch IPL for freeChinese liquor maker Anhui Gujing partners with Baxy to launch baijiuWordle today: The answer and hints for April 29Huawei unveils large language model for the automotive industry · TechNodeChinese EV maker Rox Motor Tech announces $1 billion funding round · TechNodeHow to hide photos on iPhoneBest AirPods Pro deal: New record low price at WalmartFlorasis faces another PR storm following apology · TechNodeChinese video games generate $17.346 billion revenue in overseas markets in 2022 · TechNodeiOS 18 tipped to redesign 4 apps The Teddy Bear Effect One Word: Boy by Bryan Washington Poetry Rx: Your Body Will Haunt Mine by Claire Schwartz Mars may have harbored a shocking amount of water, scientists find Schizophrenia Terrifies: An Interview with Esmé Weijun Wang by Marta Bausells To Be At Home Everywhere by Drew Bratcher Poetry Rx: You Are a Threat Loving Yourself by Sarah Kay A Loss Like a Knife: The 2019 Australian Open by Rowan Ricardo Phillips Donald Hall, 1928–2018 Poetry Rx: This Is the Year by Sarah Kay What Che Guevara and Fidel Castro Read by Tony Perrottet On Randy Travis’s Distinctive Whine by Drew Bratcher One Missing Piece by Jill Talbot The Strange History of the “King Staff Picks: Steepletop, Sandra Bullock, and ‘Celeste’ Sharing Love by Ross Gay On The Radio, It’s Always Midnight Where Stevie Smith’s “From the Greek” Is From by Anthony Madrid Tove Jansson’s “The Island” by Tove Jansson Chartreuse, the Color of Elixirs, Flappers, and Alternate Realities by Katy Kelleher
2.199s , 8198.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Revenge Ride Online】,Steady Information Network