yes or maybe no
Assistive robots perform their task(s) by people pointing lasers at objects, as well as voice commands.
If a machine has been programed to perform a specific task then it is a robot.
It's not actually 'taught'. The scientists write a computer program to tell the rover what to do - and send the program by radio to Mars. The rover receives the program, and follows the instructions.
They insert a chip into them that explains there task,and what they are suppose to do.
yes or maybe no
Assistive robots perform their task(s) by people pointing lasers at objects, as well as voice commands.
If a machine has been programed to perform a specific task then it is a robot.
It milks cows and goats.
It's not actually 'taught'. The scientists write a computer program to tell the rover what to do - and send the program by radio to Mars. The rover receives the program, and follows the instructions.
Household robots are typically taught to perform tasks through a combination of programming, machine learning, and sensor feedback. Developers create algorithms that define the robot's actions, while machine learning allows the robot to improve its performance by learning from experience and user interactions. Additionally, sensors help the robot perceive its environment, enabling it to adapt to changes and execute tasks more effectively. Some robots can also be trained via demonstration, where a user shows the robot how to perform a task, which the robot then mimics.
It milks cows and goats.
They insert a chip into them that explains there task,and what they are suppose to do.
To perform repetive or hazardous task that would endanger a human.
It can drive by itself!
They specifically program each and every dummie to push on the pedel at the moment they want it too, just like a remote control car.
it does many tasks that can be performed that people cant perform, they arent robots that hop and roll, they dont have to.