Robots

I thought the Shaolin-staff wielding crowd of kung-fu robots with kids on stage was AI, but it appears real. Imagine Covid-2 comes and civilian enforcement begins in China with these robots. The unbelievable motors - UFO reverse engineered tech??? - moving those impossibly thin robot limbs must be so strong that the limbs' widely swinging weight alone can easily kill people.
Only EMP grenades could then deactivate these robots and shooting them with high-powered sniper rifles into their critically vulnerable parts, like in Elysium.. I think, we are watching The End Of The World on these videos.

See in this movie clip, how even Hollywood creatives were limited by the THEN very limited US robot designs? Elysium was completed in 2013.

2026:
China is now a light-year ahead of this idea-limited Hollywood robot design from 2013! Are these thin robots the real proof of reverse engineered UFO tech disclosure?

2013: Hollywood Idea limit on how a killer robot would look like:

We are completely powerless against these robots in our squishy weak DNA-lobotomized human bodies. Robotic advantage is ridiculous!
 
Super cool - some monks taught themselves to use a stone-cutting CNC machine to build an old-school Gothic cathedral in the wilderness. It's amazing what a group of dedicated people can do in the service of an Idea, and when everything done is considered to be a form of prayer. Super inspiring. Wasn't sure where to put it, but their robot arm qualifies for this thread, methinks.


 
This one could be posted here, as well as AI and/or Ukraine-Russia war.
And whether this is a 100% true report or not, it still gives an idea of where things are heading in the near future...



For the first time in modern combat, an entire military position was captured without a single soldier stepping onto the contested ground. No infantry breaths. No medevac choppers. No body bags. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced April 13 that Ukrainian forces seized a Russian-held position using only unmanned systems, a milestone he framed as both a technological breakthrough and a moral one. (...) “A robot entered the most dangerous zones instead of a soldier and took the positions.”

The claim, if verified independently, represents a seismic shift in how wars may be fought. It also raises uncomfortable questions the defense establishment has long sidestepped: If machines do the dying, what restrains the urge to invade?

Key points:

  • Ukraine says it captured a Russian position using only ground robots and drones, no infantry.
  • Systems included the TerMIT, Zmiy, and Protector unmanned platforms.
  • Zelenskyy said autonomous systems completed over 22,000 frontline missions in three months.
  • Analysts warn robot-only warfare lowers political risk for military aggression.
  • The operation signals a potential change in the “nature” of war, not just its tactics.
 
Deal! ... And now you can buy them on Ali. They've really shifted gears and are driving behavioral change at every level. So you can add an intelligent companion to your shopping cart.

Two weeks ago, AliExpress began selling the R1 humanoid robot in international markets such as the U.S., Europe, Japan, and Singapore.

You Can Soon Buy a $4,370 Humanoid Robot on AliExpress

13.04.2026
Unitree is bringing its R1 to international markets. It arrives with some aerobatic capabilities and an entry-level price, but the question of what you'd actually do with it remains open.
(...)
The Chinese manufacturer Unitree Robotics, among the most active robot-makers in the field, is preparing to bring its most affordable model, the Unitree R1, to international markets through Alibaba Group's marketplace. According to reports in The South China Morning Post, the rollout will initially cover North America, Japan, Singapore, and Europe. There's no exact on-sale date for the robots yet, but the Post report says it will show up as soon as this week.
This is not the first time Unitree has used AliExpress as a global storefront. The company's G1 model, the more powerful and more expensive predecessor to the R1, is already listed at just under 20.000 euro

It's as much of a symbolic step before as a commercial one; selling a humanoid robot on a global marketplace positions the product as easily attainable. This serves as a step toward normalization of the tech, which is still not widely adopted. The sale of the R1 simply lowers the threshold of access even further, and shifts humanoid robots from the territory of promise to that of concrete availability.

 
Back
Top Bottom