\ud83c\udf1f Just months after its debut, Boston Dynamics' next-generation Atlas electric robot is already hard at work. In a video released Wednesday, the company showed how Atlas autonomously picked up and placed individual parts between a series of storage bins.<\/p>\n
\ud83e\udd16 \u00abAtlas utiliza un modelo de visi\u00f3n de aprendizaje autom\u00e1tico (ML) para detectar y localizar los elementos ambientales y los contenedores individuales\u00bb, explic\u00f3 la compa\u00f1\u00eda en un video de YouTube. El robot emplea una pol\u00edtica de agarre especializada y eval\u00faa continuamente el estado de los objetos manipulados para realizar la tarea.<\/p>\n
\ud83c\udfaf "There are no prescribed or teleoperated movements; all movements are generated autonomously online," Boston Dynamics said, highlighting its advances compared to Tesla's recent Optimus bartender debacle<\/a>, where Tesla's robot was controlled by a human operator while preparing drinks for event attendees.<\/p>\n \ud83d\udca1 Atlas, on the other hand, "is able to detect and react to changes in the environment (e.g., elements mobiles<\/a>) and action failures (such as failure to insert the cover, tripping, environmental collisions) using a combination of vision, force, and proprioceptive sensors.<\/p>\n \ud83e\udd16 The electric Atlas made its debut in April, marking the retirement of the older, hydraulically powered HD Atlas. The new Atlas is said to outperform the performance<\/a> human in terms of strength and flexibility, something you can see in the video above as the robot moves nimbly between the containers. \ud83d\ude80<\/p>\n