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Yes, true, but consider the fact that, at the moment, the best robots in the world still can't fold a towel without enormous effort. http://www.npr.org/section
by lutusp 11y ago
Yes, true, but consider the fact that, at the moment, the best robots in the world still can't fold a towel without enormous effort.
http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/05/19/407736307/robots-are-really-bad-at-folding-towels http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/05/19/407736307/robot...
My point is that the intelligence required to pick up the cube and manipulate it, might require more processing power than solving it when attached to a frame.
- apalmer 11y agoYeah but that's why it would be interesting. Solving a rubics cube quickly is interesting from a human standpoint, for a purpose built machine not so much.... I mean its doubtful that the majority of the competitors wrote the software algorithm to solve the cube... What they bring is the mechanics behind it... But really if the professional robotics orgs got involved they would probably just outclass the record holders... Thing is that they arent even interested because their is No money in it and its just not that interesting a robotics challenge