Toggle light / dark theme

The next time you’re due for a medical exam you may get a call from someone like Ana: a friendly voice that can help you prepare for your appointment and answer any pressing questions you might have.

With her calm, warm demeanor, Ana has been trained to put patients at ease — like many nurses across the U.S. But unlike them, she is also available to chat 24–7, in multiple languages, from Hindi to Haitian Creole.

That’s because Ana isn’t human, but an artificial intelligence program created by Hippocratic AI, one of a number of new companies offering ways to automate time-consuming tasks usually performed by nurses and medical assistants.

01:13 How Does Tesla Bot Gen 3 Handle Real-World Tasks?
06:12 How much does the Tesla Bot Gen 3 truly cost?
10:36 How is Tesla planning to sell the Bot Gen 3?
===
New UPDATE! Elon Musk LEAKED Tesla Bot Gen 3 10K Mass Production & All Real-Life Tasks Testing! Recently, Elon Musk confidently announced that the Tesla Bot Optimus can navigate independently in 95% of complex environments and react in just 20 milliseconds!
With a plan to produce 10,000 Tesla Optimus Gen 3 units in 2025, Tesla is leveraging its AI infrastructure, manufacturing capabilities, and real-world testing across more than 1,000 practical tasks to prepare for mass production this year.

New UPDATE! Elon Musk LEAKED Tesla Bot Gen 3 10K Mass Production & All Real-Life Tasks Testing! In today’s episode, we have compiled evidence from official announcements, technical demonstrations to validate the feasibility of this plan and pinpoint the final timeline and pricing for the 2025 production model.
But before we dive into price analysis in Part 2 and exactly launching time in Part 3 of this episode, you should first understand what we expect from this Tesla humanoid robot—and more importantly, whether it’s truly worth the price.
How Does Tesla Bot Gen 3 Handle Real-World Tasks?

New UPDATE! Elon Musk LEAKED Tesla Bot Gen 3 10K Mass Production & All Real-Life Tasks Testing! John Kennedy, nearly seventy, lay motionless on the floor, pain radiating from his hip and spine. His phone was just a few steps away—close, yet out of reach. Then, everything went dark.
A humanoid robot detected his fall. It gently lifted him up, scanned his injuries, and instantly sent an alert to his doctor.
Then came the doctor’s words, they wanted to send him to an assisted living facility.

===
#888999evs #teslacarworld #teslacar #888999 #teslabot #teslaoptimus #teslabotgen2 #teslabotgen3
subcribe: https://bit.ly/3i7gILj

In this episode, Peter answers the hardest questions about AI, Longevity, and our future at an event in El Salvador (Padres y Hijos).

Recorded on February 2025
Views are my own thoughts; not Financial, Medical, or Legal Advice.

Chapters.

00:00 — Navigating Confusion in Leadership and Purpose.
02:00 — The Evolution of Work and Purpose.
03:50 — AI’s Role in Information Credibility.
07:17 — Sustainability and Technology’s Impact on Nature.
09:26 — Building a Future with AI and Longevity.
11:40 — The Economics of Longevity and Accessibility.
15:15 — Reimagining Education for the Future.
19:23 — Overcoming Human Obstacles to Progress.

I send weekly emails with the latest insights and trends on today’s and tomorrow’s exponential technologies. Stay ahead of the curve, and sign up now: https://www.diamandis.com/subscribe.

Connect with Peter:

Imagine having the computational power of a full-fledged data center sitting on your desk for just $3,000. It might sound too good to be true, but Nvidia’s Project DIGITS is making it a reality. Designed in collaboration with MediaTek, this compact machine is pushing the boundaries of what’s possible with AI development and high-performance computing, offering impressive power in a surprisingly small form factor.

Silicon Valley’s earliest stage companies are getting a major boost from artificial intelligence. Startup accelerator Y Combinator — known for backing Airbnb, Dropbox and Stripe — this week held its annual demo day in San Francisco, where founders pitched their startups to an auditorium of potential venture capital investors.

S not just the number one or two companies — the whole batch is growing 10% week on week, said Tan, who is also a Y Combinator alum. That App developers can now offload or automate more repetitive tasks, and they can generate new code using large language models. Tan called it vibe coding, a term for letting models take the wheel and generate software. In some cases, AI can code entire apps. The ability for AI to subsidize an otherwise heavy workload has allowed these companies to build with fewer people. For about a quarter of the current YC startups, 95% of their code was written by AI, Tan said.

T need a team of 50 or 100 engineers, said Tan, adding that companies are reaching as much as $10 million in revenue with teams of less than 10 people. You don [ https://open.substack.com/pub/remunerationlabs/p/y-combinato…Share=true](https://open.substack.com/pub/remunerationlabs/p/y-combinato…Share=true)


About 80% of the YC companies that presented this week were AI focused, with a handful of robotics and semiconductor startups.

Over the past decades, roboticists have introduced a wide range of systems with distinct body structures and varying capabilities. As the number of developed robots continuously grows, being able to easily learn about these many systems, their unique characteristics, differences and performance on specific tasks could prove highly valuable.

Researchers at Technical University of Munich (TUM) recently created the “Tree of Robots,” a new encyclopedia that could make learning about existing and comparing them significantly easier. Their robot encyclopedia, introduced in a paper published in Nature Machine Intelligence, categorizes robots based on their performance fitness on various tasks.

“The aspiration for that can understand their environment as we humans do, and execute tasks independently, has existed for ages,” Robin Jeanne Kirschner, first author of the paper, told Tech Xplore.

Chinese internet search giant Baidu released a new artificial intelligence reasoning model Sunday and made its AI chatbot services free to consumers as ferocious competition grips the sector.

Technology companies in China have been scrambling to release improved AI platforms since start-up DeepSeek shocked its rivals with its and highly cost-efficient model in January.

In a post on WeChat, Baidu announced the launch of its latest X1 reasoning model—which the company claims performs similarly to DeepSeek’s but for lower cost—and a new foundation model, Ernie 4.5.