Create

Sign in to ReadmeX

or

How we handle your data: Privacy Policy

ReadmeX

Your AI reading companion

What would you like to catch up on?

Pick a briefing, or ask your own question.

Your community and people briefings stay personal to you.

Story

Unitree's Wang Xingxing: 'My biggest mistake was not believing in AI enough'

AI summary

Speaking at the opening dialogue of the 26th China International Industry Fair, Unitree founder Wang Xingxing said the recent release of GPT-6 significantly changed how the embodied-AI industry thinks, and that his team deployed it on its robots for task testing with fairly good results. He expects the tipping point for embodied AI to arrive relatively soon, possibly within one to two years, though large-scale robot deployment still requires solving generalization and efficiency problems, which he believes will be addressed in the next few years. He also said his personal belief in AI keeps growing and that his biggest mistake over the past decade-plus was not trusting AI enough, adding that many people still have not fully used or embraced it.

In-depth insight

A leading embodied-AI founder's public read on how large models will push robots toward generalization offers a signal on the sector's pace.

UnitreeWang XingxingGPT-6

Original · 1 min readRead the original
Group chat

No comments yet. Start the conversation.