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And like most robot systems, you can "trick" the robot by just occluding its sensors. By the way... this robot hand can do other amazing feats of dexterity: ht
by beambot 13y ago
And like most robot systems, you can "trick" the robot by just occluding its sensors. By the way... this robot hand can do other amazing feats of dexterity: http://www.hizook.com/blog/2009/08/03/high-speed-robot-hand-demonstrates-dexterity-and-skillful-manipulation http://www.hizook.com/blog/2009/08/03/high-speed-robot-hand-...
- rodolphoarruda 13y agoThe video instantly recalled me this scene. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bs60aWyLrnI http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bs60aWyLrnI I wonder if our real robots could do such thing with a pencil.
- pavel_lishin 13y ago> And like most robot systems, you can "trick" the robot by just occluding its sensors. I'd probably lose rock-paper-scissors if you blind-folded me, too.
- tillinghast 13y agoOk, I'll bite. Maybe I'm missing something, but isn't chance the entire point of rock-paper-scissors? In that case, how would observing your opponent have any affect on the result? Though I guess I'm backwards enough to have grown up calling it "Paper Rock Scissors", so I might be oblivious to something here.
- Jtsummers 13y agoBack in grade school, against certain opponents, I could "intuit" their plays. In retrospect, I was probably doing something akin to what the robot here does (recognized what their hand was forming before I make my play) + discerning a pattern in their plays. Also, at this point I have no idea why we played rock-paper-scissors so much in 3rd grade, but we did.
- ronaldx 13y agoI could beat my younger sister at RPS every throw. I couldn't have told you exactly how I knew, but I knew what she had decided to play whenever she started to move her arm. So I would reveal before her and still win... that freaked her out.