Entire race need humans to run beside the robot to guide it to the right direction.
If it's the current generation of robots, probably need some brown shirt humans to guide the robots to terminate you.

I kasi tepuk tangan if it can even finish 5km with 0 human intervention

Impressive to go from that to this in 3 years.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/pqIbLwIm_Qk

0:09 Prop flew out of its hand.

https://x.com/SpeedUpdates1/status/1908454884015210831

After seeing the video in post #5 what do you think? In all the fall videos sure got a piece of the robot break off. How many "intentional" falls can the robot take before it's broken?

Seems like poor consistency to me. They keep trying and only post the takes when the robots get it right. But some people go leak out the fail part. When they air live, they pretend like the fall was planned.

See the half-marathon. Whole race need human handler to make sure the robot runs in the right direction.

u laugh lah

few more year u wont be laughing

The first competition of the DARPA Grand Challenge was held on March 13, 2004 in the Mojave Desert region of the United States, along a 150-mile (240 km) route that follows along the path of Interstate 15 from just before Barstow, California to just past the California–Nevada border in Primm. None of the robot vehicles finished the route.

The second competition of the DARPA Grand Challenge began at 6:40 am on October 8, 2005. All but one of the 23 finalists in the 2005 race surpassed the 11.78 km (7.32 mi) distance completed by the best vehicle in the 2004 race. Five vehicles successfully completed the 212 km (132 mi) course:

See the 2nd last robot.

https://www.reddit.com/r/singularity/commen...n_beijing_today

Patah kaki.

https://x.com/h5LPyKL7TP6jjop/status/1913481780214272303

Decapitated.

https://x.com/h5LPyKL7TP6jjop/status/1913547824660431085