Core Viewpoint - The current state of humanoid robots is characterized by significant security vulnerabilities, with many still considered "in development" rather than fully secure end products [1][5][6]. Group 1: Security Vulnerabilities - The security of robots is described as "full of holes," with researchers easily finding vulnerabilities in various robotic products, including those from leading brands [2]. - A specific example includes a team discovering a low-level security issue in a quadruped robot within just one hour of testing [2]. - The process of compromising a robot's security involves multiple stages, starting with unauthorized remote control, which can lead to executing harmful actions not intended by the manufacturer [2][5]. Group 2: Industry Response and Development - Companies like Yushun Technology have been informed of security vulnerabilities and have taken steps to address them, including establishing dedicated departments for security [6]. - The majority of current robotic products are aimed at research and education, with about 80% of Yushun's products in these sectors, which often retain developer interfaces that can pose security risks [5][6]. - As robots increasingly enter public spaces, the potential for security issues to manifest in real-world harm becomes a pressing concern for the industry [7]. Group 3: Market Trends and Future Outlook - The delivery of industrial humanoid robots is projected to reach approximately 500 units in 2025, with total production capacity expected to hit 1,000 units [7]. - Companies like ZhiYuan Robotics have successfully completed the mass production of their 5,000th robot, indicating a growing market presence [7]. - The transition of security discussions from technical aspects to real-world implications is anticipated as robots become more integrated into everyday environments [7].