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Robots in sentence

880 examples of Robots in a sentence

And you can see these robots are not ready to take over the world yet, but they gradually learn how to move forward, and they do this autonomously.
That's what happened when the robots actually are rewarded for doing something.
These robots are of course not very useful in themselves, but they might teach us something about how we can build better robots, and perhaps how humans, animals, create self-models and learn.
Sometimes we see dads get more excited than their kids playing with Legos or putting together plastic robots.
So this is kind of like going into a car factory and replacing the blueprints with blueprints for killer robots.
Do these organisms even have emotion-like states, or are they just little digital robots?
By 2030, robots, not just serving us Guinness, but drinking it.
There's even a software called cadnano that allows us to design three-dimensional shapes like nano robots or drug delivery systems and use DNA to self-assemble those functional structures.
And by leveraging the power of the iPhone's processor, we can create a robot that is wi-fi enabled and computer vision-capable for 150 bucks, which is about one percent of what these kinds of robots have cost in the past.
So all of these wi-fi–enabled robots actually learn from each other.
The reason we're so focused on building robots that everyone can train is that we think the most compelling use cases in personal robotics are personal.
The future of personal robotics is happening today, and it's going to depend on small, agile robots like Romo and the creativity of people like yourselves.
So we can't wait to get you all robots, and we can't wait to see what you build.
Put them together, and we're seeing a wave of astonishing breakthroughs, like robots that do factory work or run as fast as a cheetah or leap tall buildings in a single bound.
You know, robots are even revolutionizing cat transportation.
Professor Bob Wang and his team have done computer simulations of what happens when fuzzy estimates combine, even in light traffic, when cars just share GPS data, and we've moved this research out of the computer simulation and into robot test beds that have the actual sensors that are in cars now on these robots: stereo cameras, GPS, and the two-dimensional laser range finders that are common in backup systems.
We also attach a discrete short-range communication radio, and the robots talk to each other.
When these robots come at each other, they track each other's position precisely, and they can avoid each other.
We're now adding more and more robots into the mix, and we encountered some problems.
For example, mobile humanoid robots are still incredibly primitive, but the research arm of the Defense Department just launched a competition to have them do things like this, and if the track record is any guide, this competition is going to be successful.
They were touring one of the new modern factories, and Ford playfully turns to Reuther and says, "Hey Walter, how are you going to get these robots to pay union dues?"
The robots are not going to take all of our jobs in the next year or two, so the classic Econ 101 playbook is going to work just fine: Encourage entrepreneurship, double down on infrastructure, and make sure we're turning out people from our educational system with the appropriate skills.
And I think that's some of the fear that we see about jobs disappearing from artificial intelligence and robots.
Because the demographics are really going to leave us with lots of jobs that need doing and that we, our society, is going to have to be built on the shoulders of steel of robots in the future.
So I'm scared we won't have enough robots.
Now today, we're starting to see robots in our lives.
In fact, robots have become sort of ubiquitous in our lives in many ways.
But I think when it comes to factory robots, people are sort of afraid, because factory robots are dangerous to be around.
These robots we're shipping every day.
She decided she really liked robots.
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