r/Sino Apr 01 '26

news-scitech World’s first robot has entered the home—as a domestic helper and true member of the family. This is the future of living. And it starts now.

166 Upvotes

21 comments sorted by

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Original author: violentviolinz

Original title: World’s first robot has entered the home—as a domestic helper and true member of the family. This is the future of living. And it starts now.

Original link submission: https://v.redd.it/yf6yu5d3vjsg1

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29

u/Sikarion Apr 01 '26

All I'm hearing is the Jetson's theme song in the background.

29

u/AdDramatic5591 Apr 01 '26

He better update his culinary skills or no more watts for them.

21

u/dew_mel Apr 01 '26

¥88k (~$12.8k) per unit, they already sold more than 1k units.

5

u/marxinne Apr 01 '26

Which model is this? I'd like to look into it a bit more.

4

u/dew_mel Apr 02 '26

I think it’s just called UniX AI (优理奇)

13

u/Vinapocalypse Apr 01 '26

I assume this is a real bot and not a human remote-controlled one like the Tesla bots lol

20

u/Altking123 Apr 01 '26

I think this would be a good way to solve the aging population problem plaguing all developed countries: As people's income increases, they tend to have less children, which leads to more seniors per younger person.

A big issue with a increasing senior population is that you need more young people to take care of them, which means less young people that are working in other industries.

Western countries' solution is to import immigrants, but as we've seen, that brings in its own set of problems.

Hopefully these robots can lessen the burden of taking care of seniors.

1

u/Aiastarei Apr 05 '26

afaik that's the goal; that's also why Chinese factories are being heavily robotized as well

7

u/Accurate_Team_9567 Apr 01 '26

seems like something straight out of Terminator , just kidding , this is a pretty cool concept and i am very interested in how the robot is given its tasks

6

u/gna149 Apr 01 '26

Soon they're gonna be indispensable for elderly and those with other LTC needs. It's such a growing concern around the world right now and it's only gonna get more pressing as birth rates plummet due to people not wanting to birth kids into this terrible world anymore. Hospitals and other care centres are in constant staff shortage especially for labour intensive roles. Robotic aids are gonna become the norm one way or another.

5

u/ngali2424 Apr 01 '26

Did that robot just dry its hands?

5

u/BoatEqual4214 Apr 01 '26

Easy to open a sealed bag of chips but can it close the bag and then reopen it again next day without ripping it again?

I'll let others test this for me before I let it break my glass cups 😂

2

u/MethkoBakno Apr 02 '26

million time better than whatever uncanny valley horror the Norwegian-US Company 1x's NEO tried to do
as it look appropriately utilitarian instead of creepy like a walking corpse

1

u/Scared-Look1700 Apr 01 '26

I wonder how much it is

0

u/PineBatJo Apr 01 '26

😦😧😮😲