Recently, at the Cybercab luxury showcase, Tesla featured the Optimus robot as a highlight. These robots interacted with the audience, served drinks, played games, and even danced and conversed in a gazebo, leaving a lasting impression. However, as more details emerge, the authenticity of this showcase has come under scrutiny. Various reports suggest that the performance of the Optimus robots may not be fully autonomous. Morgan Stanley analyst Adam Jonas pointed out that these robots 'rely on remote operation (human intervention).'

At the recent 'Cybercab' event, Tesla showcased a series of impressive humanoid robots, Optimus, while also revealing the new Robovan. These Optimus robots stepped off the stage, demonstrating various tasks they can perform in daily life, such as retrieving packages from the porch and watering plants. Tesla CEO Elon Musk humorously stated during the event: 'Optimus will walk alongside you.' He even mentioned that you can...

This morning, Musk made a grand entrance wearing his leather jacket, riding in the Cybercab autonomous vehicle. The boast made years ago has finally come to fruition today. This futuristic model completely overturns traditional automotive design concepts by eliminating conventional controls like steering wheels, accelerators, and brakes, ushering in a new era of smart transportation. The Cybercab features a strikingly futuristic design with elegant butterfly doors. Although it only accommodates two passengers, its tech-savvy design is sure to attract a lot of attention.

Tesla showcased its latest humanoid robot, Optimus, at the Cybercab event. The robot can perform daily tasks such as picking up packages, watering plants, and more. Tesla CEO Elon Musk stated that Optimus can 'do anything', including walking dogs, babysitting, and mowing lawns. Musk also mentioned that the cost of Optimus is expected to be between $20,000 to $30,000, calling it 'the greatest product ever'. He also predicted that Optimus

At the Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank, California, Tesla's launch event themed "We, Robot" took place as scheduled, capturing the attention of tech enthusiasts worldwide. This highly anticipated event not only showcased Tesla's latest breakthroughs in autonomous driving but also marked a moment of fulfillment for CEO Elon Musk's long-standing promises. Image source: The star of the Tesla launch event—the Tesla Robotaxi finally unveiled its mystery. Musk personally arrived at the venue in a CyberCab, demonstrating the revolutionary vehicle in action.

Tesla will officially release the Robotaxi (driverless taxi) named 'Cybercab' on October 11th, Beijing time. Tesla CEO Elon Musk stated that this launch event will go down in history, and he believes it is one of the most important moments for Tesla since the Model 3. Domestically, several companies such as Didi, Pony.ai, and AutoX have actively laid out plans for the Robotaxi business. Traditional automakers like SAIC and GAC are also advancing related projects. Tesla's entry is expected to accelerate the development of Robotaxi in

Today, Tesla held the 'WE, ROBOT' launch event, where Musk made a stunning appearance driving a two-door coupe, instantly capturing everyone’s attention with its iconic gullwing door design. During the event, Musk revealed that the showcased Tesla Robotaxi is named Cybercab, which innovatively removes the steering wheel and pedals. The anticipated price is set to be user-friendly, keeping it under $30,000, and production is planned to begin in 2026.

Tesla's founder Elon Musk refuted media reports on social platform X regarding a revenue-sharing agreement between Tesla and his AI company xAI. This agreement was said to enhance Tesla's self-driving software, develop a voice assistant, and software for Tesla's humanoid robot Optimus. Musk stated that Tesla indeed received assistance from interactions with xAI, which accelerated the realization of unsupervised FSD, but there is no need to license anything from xAI. He emphasized that xAI's models are too large to be integrated into Tesla.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk denied reports from The Wall Street Journal regarding a revenue-sharing agreement between Tesla and the artificial intelligence startup xAI. Musk emphasized that while Tesla has gained valuable insights from discussions with xAI engineers that help accelerate the implementation of unsupervised FSD, there is no need to obtain any permissions from xAI. He pointed out that the xAI models are too large to run on Tesla's inference computers. xAI, founded by Musk, aims to compete with OpenAI and plans to use data from its various companies to train models and improve technology.

At the 2024 Bund Conference, Tesla senior instructor Xu Lei shared his insights on the future of autonomous vehicles. Xu believes that once cars achieve full autonomy, they will transition from traditional transportation tools to profit-generating instruments, metaphorically referred to as 'money-printing machines.'

Elon Musk showcased the internal structure of Tesla's Cortex AI supercomputer cluster being built at the Austin headquarters, which is expected to require 130 megawatts of cooling and power upon launch, growing to 500 megawatts by 2026. The cluster contains 70,000 AI servers, primarily used to solve real-world AI issues, particularly for training Tesla's full self-driving system and the AI for the Optimus robot. Cortex will rely entirely on Nvidia's hardware at launch, while Tesla's own hardware is expected.

Musk supports California's SB1047 bill, which requires large AI model development companies to document safety measures to prevent models from causing serious harm. He emphasized that he has always advocated for AI regulation, believing it should be treated like the regulation of risky products and technologies. Musk's company xAI will be bound by this law, even though he plans to leave California. In contrast, OpenAI openly opposes SB1047 and supports an alternative bill. Adobe and Microsoft, on the other hand, support another new California bill AB3211, which requires labeling of AI-generated content. These developments highlight the dynamic landscape of AI regulation.

Tesla has posted a job opening for motion capture artists to assist in the development of the humanoid robot 'Optimus', offering a pay rate of up to $48 per hour. Applicants must meet specific criteria, including height and physical fitness requirements. The job involves wearing a VR headset, executing test routes, and recording data. Tesla has already utilized Optimus for internal battery handling and plans to launch a truly useful humanoid robot by 2025, with a target for commercial production in 2026. Musk is optimistic about the potential of Optimus, believing it will bring unlimited possibilities to the economy.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has raised the idea that human memories and cognitive states could be uploaded to the cloud and downloaded into humanoid robots, attracting widespread attention. He envisions the Tesla Optimus robot not only performing dangerous and repetitive tasks but also becoming a companion, caring for children, and even participating in sports events. Musk predicts that there will be 10 billion robots globally, with a market size of $25 trillion, far exceeding the electric vehicle market. Tesla plans to begin production of the Optimus robot next year, with expected pricing.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has filed a new lawsuit in federal court, accusing OpenAI and its executives of fraud and breach of contract, claiming they have abandoned their original altruistic mission in favor of personal interests and profit. The lawsuit points to OpenAI's partnership with Microsoft and the establishment of multiple profit-driven subsidiaries, which has led to a market valuation of up to tens of billions of dollars, contrary to the founding purpose. Musk is seeking a jury trial, aiming to reaffirm that OpenAI should return to its philanthropic mission focused on developing artificial general intelligence (AGI) beneficial to humanity.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk has proposed seeking board approval to invest $5 billion in his artificial intelligence startup, xAI. This move may heighten the conflicts of interest between Musk's companies, including SpaceX and Neuralink, which develops brain-computer interfaces. Tesla is transforming into a robotics and AI company, planning to establish a fleet of autonomous 'robotaxis' and humanoid robots powered by this technology. xAI has raised $6 billion and is valued at $18 billion, aiming to catch up with OpenAI and Anthropic.

Simple AI-driven robots have the potential to revolutionize material flow in warehouses. Chris Walti, former head of Tesla's Optimus project, and Ahmad Baitalmal, a former Rivian executive, have co-founded Mytra, a startup focused on warehouse automation. Mytra aims to tackle the challenging issue of warehouse material flow through a simple, modular 3D robotic system.Walti stated, "We've taken a distinctly different approach, reducing the number of parts and shifting the focus from hardware to s