At the World Humanoid Robot Sports Meet in Beijing, a humanoid robot ran the 100 meters in just over 9 seconds.

It even surpassed all of Bolt’s records from 2009.

The scenes from science-fiction movies are actually happening in real life.

When a robot can run under 10 seconds, its hardware capability is no longer just a lab toy.

Core technologies like motion control, batteries, and materials are evolving exponentially.

On the day humanoid robots are mass-produced, the labor market will be rewritten.

AI handles the brain, robots handle the body—these two tracks are converging.

And computing power is the shared foundation for both.

Training large models and running robot inference both consume computing power.

When robots start roaming the streets everywhere, you’ll realize it.

Computing power might be the toughest asset of this era.

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