Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-05-15 12:02Group 1 - Tesla released two videos showcasing its humanoid robot, Optimus, dancing, which sparked mixed reactions from viewers regarding the authenticity of the videos [1] - The company confirmed that the robot's performance was achieved without safety harnesses or computer-generated imagery, indicating that the robot learned entirely in a simulated environment [3] - Tesla's humanoid robot shares design elements with its vehicles, utilizing advanced AI and optimized training codes to enhance its capabilities [5] Group 2 - CEO Elon Musk announced plans for small-scale production of the Optimus robot in 2025, with initial use within Tesla and a goal for mass production by 2026 [5] - At the 2025 CES, Musk indicated that Tesla aims to produce "thousands" of Optimus robots initially, with a potential increase in production to 50,000 to 100,000 units by 2026 [5] - The Optimus robot represents a significant step towards commercialization in the humanoid robotics sector, intensifying competition among global tech giants [5] Group 3 - The second-generation Optimus robot stands 1.73 meters tall, weighs 57 kilograms, and features 28 joint actuators, allowing for complex movements and a load capacity of 20 kilograms [5] - The robot can walk at a speed of 8 kilometers per hour and perform intricate tasks such as squatting and egg-crushing [5]