- #1
edward
- 62
- 166
Now if I could just get one to fix my breakfast.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cf5szwz6Qzc&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cf5szwz6Qzc&feature=related
Yeah, clearly: there was no AI involved. It just played back the recorded motions of a human conductor.waht said:AI is still a long way to go.
The Honda Robot ASIMO conducts an orchestra through advanced programming and motion-sensing technology. It is able to interpret the conductor's baton movements and translate them into corresponding gestures and movements.
No, the Honda Robot ASIMO is not designed to physically play an instrument. Its main function is to conduct and lead an orchestra through its movements and gestures.
The Honda Robot ASIMO has been in development for over 30 years, and its conducting abilities have been in development for several years. However, the exact amount of time it took to train the robot specifically for conducting an orchestra is not publicly known.
Yes, the Honda Robot ASIMO has conducted orchestras in other cities around the world, including Brussels and Prague. It has also conducted multiple times in Detroit, including performances with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Detroit Symphony Civic Orchestra.
The purpose of having a robot conduct an orchestra is to showcase the advanced technology and capabilities of the Honda Robot ASIMO. It also serves as a unique and entertaining performance for audiences, and can potentially inspire interest in science and technology.