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Tiny robots do it all the time. They're called immune cells.
by mjfl 4y ago
Tiny robots do it all the time. They're called immune cells.
- pavlov 4y agoThose are not really our robots when we don’t have the API.
- zmgsabst 4y agoThey’re as much “robots” as drug coated algae. > Here we use click chemistry to attach antibiotic-loaded neutrophil membrane-coated polymeric nanoparticles to natural microalgae, thus creating hybrid microrobots for the active delivery of antibiotics in the lungs in vivo. > Overall, these findings highlight the attractive functions of algae–nanoparticle hybrid microrobots for the active in vivo delivery of therapeutics to the lungs in intensive care unit settings. This is fascinating, but not “robots”: > A robot is a machine — especially one programmable by a computer — capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- robotresearcher 4y agoWe have the API in almost every cell of our bodies. We don’t have good docs though.
- moring 4y agoIf "we have the API but not the docs" is a thing, what's the meaning of "we don't have the API" then? Not being able to access the API at all? Failing auth/auth?
- iopq 4y agoWe don't have the API = we don't have the DNA for this
- hhjinks 4y agoIsn't it the other way? The DNA is the docs, but we don't have a way to interface with the system reliably.
- mjfl 4y agoI'd say the DNA is somewhere between machine code and bare metal integrated logic.
- uwagar 4y agogod is a typical programmer. doesnt like to write docs.
- jayp1418 4y agoNot your code; not your bot ;D
- unhammer 4y agoNot Invented Here?