Robots
Elon Musk and Steve Wozniak called on the United Nations last year to ban lethal autonomous weapons.
Trump’s pick for labor chief, the CEO of Hardee’s and Carl’s Jr., likes the idea.
But SoftBank’s android isn’t very useful.
It’s time to invest. Big time.
It’s not ready for the basketball court yet, though.
Open-source hardware could democratize the future of robots.
They’re not very smart.
They may one day assemble into a screen on your arm.
Humanoids require a lot of human attention.
Researchers are creating wearable devices that mimic human muscles.
But it won’t dig out your parked car.
It takes days to reprogram an industrial robot. With artificial intelligence, it could take only a few hours.
It barks, but you can also hear its internal mechanics.
Using robots to make shoes means moving factories closer to the people who buy them.
Robots are beating drones in the race to your front door.
Behind the scenes of the Emmy-winning series with its real-life information security consultant.
We’re still stuck in our old way of doing work — and it’s costing us billions.
This is Pneu-Hound.
‘This is going to be the dominant driver in technology going through the remainder of the century.’
Elon Musk and James Cameron both missed the mark, the co-founders of Numenta say.
Will the future of robots look more like “The Jetsons” or “The Terminator”?
It’s called SpotMini.
But artificial intelligence is coming to colleges in some form, Coursera president Daphne Koller says.
A startup called Jibo will soon introduce a social robot for the home. One for the office can’t be far behind.
“I trained Facebook’s robot writers and I didn’t even get a lousy T-shirt.”
Meet the less Skynet-y robot.
Boston Dynamics is up for sale. Meanwhile: Look at these terrifying robots!
Welcome your robot liberators!
A literal nightmare before Christmas.
Re/code would like to welcome our new overlords.
“Gaps between those with and without skills ... may widen as never before.”
Totally different from what Google’s self-driving unit is working toward, but just as cool.
Sorry, Marty McFly, there are probably no flying cars or auto-drying clothes in your future.
“Mobile’s not going away, so everyone can relax.”
Robots as waiters, bartenders and chefs.
“They’re not going to move out of the way, but why should I stop going?”
Rubin, who is working on a stealth hardware startup, will help set the stage for a two-day discussion on where mobile is headed.
Introducing Re/code’s new video series, “The 26%.”