Watch moment Elon Musk unveils creepy faceless Optimus robots that he boasts can ‘do anything’ – even ‘babysit kids’ --[Reported by Umva mag]

THIS is the eerie moment Elon Musk unveiled his creepy faceless Optimus robots that he boasts can do anything, even babysit children. The tech billionaire will unleash the humanoid bots into his Tesla factories next year before they’re made available to other companies in 2026. Twitter / Tesla LiveThe creepy faceless humanoids were seen marching in at a Tesla event[/caption] Twitter / Tesla LiveThe bot is seen playing games with human children[/caption] Twitter / Tesla LiveIt was also seen watering plants in the background as a family enjoyed time together[/caption] Twitter / Tesla LiveElon Musk boasted that his Optimus robots can ‘do anything’[/caption] In a video posted on his own X account, Musk can be heard presenting the life-size machines as they marched into a Tesla event. He said: “You’re really gonna have something spectacular. Something that anyone could own. “You can have your own personal R2-D2 [or] C3-PO.” A montage then plays showing the multiple uses of the Opimus robots. The faceless bot, dubbed an “autonomous assistant” or a “humanoid friend” by Tesla, can be seen picking up a parcel at the doorstep, watering plants as a human family enjoys their time together. It can then be seen joining in on the fun and playing games with a dad and his children before it goes on to help mum in the kitchen. “It will basically do anything you want,” Musk explains. “It can be a teacher, or babysit your kids, walk your dog, mow your lawn, get the groceries, just be your friend, serve drinks, whatever you can think of, it will do.” An exact price for the bot is yet to be announced by Musk has previously suggested it will be lower than $20,000 (£17,900). Twitter / Tesla LiveMusk’s robot cleaning the kitchen counter[/caption] Twitter / Tesla LiveThe droid also picks up parcels at the front door[/caption] A second version of the machine, dubbed Optimus II, works 30 times faster than the last one. It’s also 10kg lighter and has a more human like build. Musk, 53, previously tweeted that the walking machines will be “genuinely useful” when deployed to help build Tesla cars. “Tesla will have genuinely useful humanoid robots in low production for Tesla internal use next year and, hopefully, high production for other companies in 2026,” he said. The electric car giant has been working on a humanoid robot, known as Optimus, to use in its factories and on production lines. When Tesla’s humanoid robot was first announced in 2021 during a company event, it did not appear on stage but a person wearing a white outfit and a black helmet walked robotically on before starting to dance. Since then, Tesla has shown off updated versions of Optimus, including in a video at the end of last year in which the robot picked up, held and put down an egg without breaking it. It’s even been shown doing yoga. Musk has previously said he hopes Optimus will walk humans into a “future of abundance, a future where there is no poverty, a future where you can have whatever you want in terms of products and services.” But he’s also cautioned about the development of humanoids, saying they can “basically chase you anywhere”. Musk announced the development of the humanoid bots in 2021Reuters X / @Tesla_OptimusMusk’s Optimus humanoid bot can already do yoga[/caption] What can Optimus do? Forward walking Squatting and squat walk Side stepping Turning while walking Lifting objects from the ground up to eye level Squeezing or gripping and object and lifting it Climbing stairs Squatting and picking up and object Walking on a slope or hill Sliding objects Using a drill Pushing and pulling objects Turning with an object Using a screwdriver

Oct 11, 2024 - 10:22

Watch moment Elon Musk unveils creepy faceless Optimus robots that he boasts can ‘do anything’ – even ‘babysit kids’ --[Reported by Umva mag]

THIS is the eerie moment Elon Musk unveiled his creepy faceless Optimus robots that he boasts can do anything, even babysit children.

The tech billionaire will unleash the humanoid bots into his Tesla factories next year before they’re made available to other companies in 2026.

a group of tesla robots are walking in a dark room

The creepy faceless humanoids were seen marching in at a Tesla event[/caption]

a robot is sitting at a table with a man and two children

The bot is seen playing games with human children[/caption]

a family is playing with toys in a living room with a robot in the background

It was also seen watering plants in the background as a family enjoyed time together[/caption]

a man in a black leather jacket is speaking into a microphone

Elon Musk boasted that his Optimus robots can ‘do anything’[/caption]

In a video posted on his own X account, Musk can be heard presenting the life-size machines as they marched into a Tesla event.

He said: “You’re really gonna have something spectacular. Something that anyone could own.

“You can have your own personal R2-D2 [or] C3-PO.”

A montage then plays showing the multiple uses of the Opimus robots.

The faceless bot, dubbed an “autonomous assistant” or a “humanoid friend” by Tesla, can be seen picking up a parcel at the doorstep, watering plants as a human family enjoys their time together.

It can then be seen joining in on the fun and playing games with a dad and his children before it goes on to help mum in the kitchen.

“It will basically do anything you want,” Musk explains.

“It can be a teacher, or babysit your kids, walk your dog, mow your lawn, get the groceries, just be your friend, serve drinks, whatever you can think of, it will do.”

An exact price for the bot is yet to be announced by Musk has previously suggested it will be lower than $20,000 (£17,900).

a robot is cleaning a kitchen counter with the words autonomous assistant humanoid friend above it

Musk’s robot cleaning the kitchen counter[/caption]

a robot is standing in front of a door holding a piece of paper .

The droid also picks up parcels at the front door[/caption]

A second version of the machine, dubbed Optimus II, works 30 times faster than the last one.

It’s also 10kg lighter and has a more human like build.

Musk, 53, previously tweeted that the walking machines will be “genuinely useful” when deployed to help build Tesla cars.

“Tesla will have genuinely useful humanoid robots in low production for Tesla internal use next year and, hopefully, high production for other companies in 2026,” he said.

The electric car giant has been working on a humanoid robot, known as Optimus, to use in its factories and on production lines.

When Tesla’s humanoid robot was first announced in 2021 during a company event, it did not appear on stage but a person wearing a white outfit and a black helmet walked robotically on before starting to dance.

Since then, Tesla has shown off updated versions of Optimus, including in a video at the end of last year in which the robot picked up, held and put down an egg without breaking it.

It’s even been shown doing yoga.

Musk has previously said he hopes Optimus will walk humans into a “future of abundance, a future where there is no poverty, a future where you can have whatever you want in terms of products and services.”

But he’s also cautioned about the development of humanoids, saying they can “basically chase you anywhere”.

a man with a beard wearing a suit and white shirt — Musk announced the development of the humanoid bots in 2021

a robot is standing on one leg in a living room

Musk’s Optimus humanoid bot can already do yoga[/caption]

What can Optimus do?

Forward walking
Squatting and squat walk
Side stepping
Turning while walking
Lifting objects from the ground up to eye level
Squeezing or gripping and object and lifting it
Climbing stairs
Squatting and picking up and object
Walking on a slope or hill
Sliding objects
Using a drill
Pushing and pulling objects
Turning with an object
Using a screwdriver

The following news has been carefully analyzed, curated, and compiled by Umva Mag from a diverse range of people, sources, and reputable platforms. Our editorial team strives to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information we provide. By combining insights from multiple perspectives, we aim to offer a well-rounded and comprehensive understanding of the events and stories that shape our world. Umva Mag values transparency, accountability, and journalistic integrity, ensuring that each piece of content is delivered with the utmost professionalism.