Yesterday, Musk on X reposted a 100-meter video of Honor’s humanoid robot, “Lightning.” The robot completes the 100 meters in 9.32 seconds, surpassing Bolt’s 9.58-second human 100-meter record, with a peak instantaneous speed of 14.5 meters per second. Musk also noted a detail: after “Lightning” crossed the finish line at full speed, it crashed into a protective wall, and the robot’s body structure did not come apart—he said the structural stability is impressive.
The background is that the second World Humanoid Robot Sports Competition opens on August 23. Interest in the humanoid robot track continues to heat up, and manufacturers are all competing on athletic performance and structural reliability.$TSLA #Science and technology
The background is that the second World Humanoid Robot Sports Competition opens on August 23. Interest in the humanoid robot track continues to heat up, and manufacturers are all competing on athletic performance and structural reliability.$TSLA #Science and technology
