I watched a humanoid robot clean my apartment. It felt like a taste of the future.
I’m not the sort of person who typically pays for a house cleaner. I’m too frugal, and I kind of enjoy putting on a podcast and going to town on my tub with a Magic Eraser. But when I saw an X post about a new humanoid-robot cleaning service in San Francisco, I immediately signed up for the waitlist. I wanted my…
Excerpt provided by MIT Technology Review via its public feed. Full reporting belongs to the original publisher.
Read the full story on MIT Technology Review
Related coverage

The Decoder · 1h ago
Google DeepMinds Gemini Robotics 2.5 scores 96 percent sorting metal parts in a Mercedes-Benz assembly pilot

Ars Technica AI · 3h ago
DeepMind reveals Gemini Robotics 2.5 and open safety benchmark "ASIMOV-jailbreak"
The Verge AI · 5h ago
Hands-on with Ring’s new AI drone camera for your home
TechCrunch AI · 5h ago
Ring, known for its doorbell cameras, launches a home security drone and an enterprise security robot