Sentences with phrase «n't humanoid»

Not exact matches

First, there was that lone, cranelike arm, an appealingly simple approach, and one that followed another of Brooks's maxims: Robots should not be humanoid just for the sake of making them look like humans.
Although they may not be the type of humanoid robots you imagine, roaming the streets like a scene out of the movie «I, Robot»; chatbots are on the march nonetheless.
A humanoid robot in Russia made a break for it, but people are wondering if it's all a hoax and not just human error.
While we aren't quite upon the era of fully independent humanoid robots, we are seeing more consumer robots in the form of vacuums, lawn mowers, drink makers and more.
This Pope is just an abnormally normal humanoid... A snippets worth of snapshots and videos all promoting one's self within the television arenas made for psychologically herding those blinded by science and dumbfounded in one's societal constraints... It's 420 somewhere isn't it..?
So, it looks like an ape, it has a head like an ape, it has arms like an ape, it has shoulder blades like an ape — It is obviously an ape, not a human, pre-human or humanoid.
By the way, Lucy was a monkey, not an early humanoid.
I know I'm not going to win you over with the idea of just how improbable something is, but would you not even for a moment think about how unlikely a humanoid species lightyears away could evolve so similarly to us along with such a similar religion.
Would a race of humanoid aliens not be enough evidence though at the existence of God (that is, if they were preaching a similar gospel of course).
If you did not know (7 million years ago) and it scared you then maybe you think it is a big humanoid like Thor... but even a non-meteorologist knows what it is.
That would depend on what religion you are referring to since not all religions believe the same thing when it comes to life on other worlds or even sentient life on other worlds, and perchance if that sentient life out there is human or even humanoid, it may even verify those beliefs.
Jelly - fishes, ants, termites, and even birds have not evolved nervous systems that could sustain humanoid performance.
No, we don't have 72 virgins or winged humanoids on clouds... but we do have big breasted Valkyries and plenty of beer!
Santa Evolution explains many things unfortunately there was not enough time in 4.5 billion years for random chance to result in a humanoid.
being responsible for these small critters (humanoid, furry or feathered) isn't easy, but you can choose to grow with it.
This balance is not between humans, it's between a human and a foetus, which is, in the case of most abortions, a bunch of cells, not yet even humanoid in appearance.
The finding suggests that the «uncanny valley» — a term that describes how humanoid robots that look almost but not quite human are creepier than their...
Now, my guess is intermediate between your two extremes... I suspect that humanoids are not so very rare as to justify the statistical superlatives that you permitted yourself in the vignette.
In the film vignette, you implied a quite staggering rarity, so rare that you don't expect two humanoid life - forms in the entire universe.
[Harvard University biologist] Ed Wilson gave at least some time to the speculation that, if it had not been for the end - Cretaceous catastrophe, dinosaurs might have produced something like the attached [referring to paleontologist Dale A. Russell's illustrated evolutionary projection of how a bipedal dinosaur might have evolved into a reptilian humanoid].
To sell humanoid robots they would have to be better than people — and that is just not realistic yet.
Now I don't think we'll run into humanoid - like creatures in every planetary system.
Humanoid robots aren't very charismatic yet.
The finding suggests that the «uncanny valley» — a term that describes how humanoid robots that look almost but not quite human are creepier than their more cartoonish counterparts — also applies to virtual touch (SN Online: 11/22/13).
But Pollack says they are not out to produce a «mythical humanoid robot working in a machine shop making more humanoid robots.»
It is very effective in portraying some of the unanswered questions about consciousness in machines and our own reactions to machines, including the way those reactions are conditioned on our built - in response to the human form — a really good reason not to build humanoid robots!
The best you're going to do there is Luna, a human - size «robot» that will soon be widely available from a company called RoboDynamics in Santa Monica, California, for $ 3,000 — incredibly cheap for a humanoid, but incredibly expensive for a device that can't do much more than try not to bump into furniture and senior citizens as it desultorily wheels itself around your home, toting a tray of drinks you've carefully placed on its precarious, pipe - like «arms.»
The next stage of brain - computer interactions won't involve humanoids that speak in a monotone or folks who run so fast their legs become invisible.
Yet Data is not just any comedian: he is a half - metre - tall humanoid robot.
Not even vaguely humanoid and still managing to land squarely in the middle of the Uncanny Valley, these crazy techno - tentacles from Stanford can grow and propel themselves like living vines.
The researchers had not suggested an alien humanoid might turn up.
I noticed there was little to no debate in the opposition of this subject I have to disagree with the theory that vegetarianism is an ideal diet for the human body, mainly for the fact that is not how humanoids have evolved for thousands of years.
I am not a clinging vine but I do enjoy exchanges of affection with other humanoids.
Shooting is much harder because humanoids have a hitbox to the head the size of a pin needle however once you reach end game getting headshot on the «harder» enemies is nearly impossible not to do since they have massive big daddy heads and die in one shot.
We've never seen the synthetic humanoid in human form before, but considering his shape - shifting capabilities, it's not above Vision's abilities.
The trailer doesn't explain anything, but there does seem to be a vampiric theme to the trailer, with red liquid being licked from fanged lips, lots of blood, and a silhouette of a humanoid morphing in to a creature
It's interesting to see a film about a space alien that doesn't resemble anything we've ever seen before, as most others have some sort of humanoid appearance, (or reptilian, etc.) Indeed, it's a much more plausible depiction of an alien threat than most other sci - fi efforts have featured, almost the opposite in terms of story as The War of the Worlds which featured aliens defeated from exposures to germs and viruses of our own.
A corporate risk - management consultant must decide whether or not to terminate an artificially created humanoid being.
It was cool to see a new non humanoid creature added to Downpour's lineup... but it wasn't the only monster we saw in the issue.
Graphically, there are some standout moments as the golden sun glistens through fields of corn and sand coloured farmhouses are silhouetted by bright blue sky, but it's mostly uninspired stuff and not something I expected to report in a game about mutated humanoid corn.
Having already established himself as a novelist with the cult classic «The Beach» and as a screenwriter by penning the likes of «28 Days Later,» «Sunshine» and adaptations of «Never Let Me Go» and «Dredd,» Alex Garland made his directorial debut with 2015's «Ex Machina,» a story set in the not - too - distant future about a programmer (Domnhall Gleeson) sent by his technological genius boss (Oscar Isaac) to administer the Turing test to a new and advanced form of artificial intelligence, a beautiful humanoid robot (Alicia Vikander).
Camelot provided players with a story mode featuring humanoid characters not seen in the console version of Tennis and Golf, such as Kid, Sherry, Putts, and Grace.
SYNOPSIS: A corporate risk management consultant must decide whether or not to terminate an artificially created humanoid being.
2016 Directed by Luke Scott Starring Anya Taylor - Joy, Kate Mara, Rose Leslie, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Toby Jones, Boyd Holbrook, Michelle Yeoh, Brian Cox, and Paul Giamatti SYNOPSIS: A corporate risk - management consultant must decide whether or not to terminate an artificially created humanoid being.
On a more optimistic note, I think a more interesting question to ask is what jobs won't, or can't, humanoid robots take away, and what new jobs will emerge that we could never have dreamt of — human - robot relationship manger?
I saw a new humanoid robot and an incredible new high - tech instrument for producing beautiful music, even if you can not play an instrument or read music.
It has also released an app for the iPad where users can sync their Humanoid account and browse catalogs but can not purchase new material.
According to Humanoids» Director, Alex Donoghue, «This offer, will be a great opportunity for our readers to discover new titles, as well explore the Humanoids App as not just a graphic novel and comics reader, but also a useful and easy platform to browse the Humanoids catalog on the iPad, full of many exciting features and exclusive deals.»
Although the app is a good first step, in our view, we are still looking forward to the ability to purchase titles within the app if a cheaper ebook option in not available on the Humanoid store.
Needlessly conservative storytelling, crap coloring (maybe that's just me and my art snob friends though), bad comics, rising prices, a lack of speculators, the Hollywood money being exponentially better, companies going for the short gain instead of the long - term gain (I'm looking at you, Humanoids, and your reprinting of comics classics in strictly deluxe formats that are too expensive for the casual reader who needs that stuff and you, Marvel, who can't even keep a trade of a book that's buzzing super hard in print, and you, comic shops, for banging your doofus drum every time somebody does something in digital comics you don't like), and yes, piracy, have all hurt comics.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z