Galaxies
Galaxies
Despite this complexity, it weighs under 600 grams, making it relatively light for its class. Each fingertip can apply around 15 newtons of force, and the hand is capable of holding a static load of up to 10 kilograms, giving it both precision and strength.
The launch price is about 39,800 yuan, or around $5,500, and it is being positioned for use in robotics research, advanced manipulation tasks, and potentially prosthetics. Its strengths lie in its high degree of freedom, lightweight build, and impressive load capacity, though questions remain about long-term durability, speed and responsiveness, tactile feedback, and how easily it integrates with different robotic systems.
Credit: Wuji Tech
64It sits beside your bed, quietly recording brainwave activity while you sleep.
Then, using a mix of neuroscience and generative AI, it interprets and reconstructs your subconscious thoughts into visual narratives.
Would you try it?
🎥: Modem Ventures
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The Wuji Hand is a newly released five-finger robotic hand developed by Wuji Tech in China. It is designed to be human-sized and highly dexterous, with 20 active degrees of freedom—roughly four per finger—allowing for fine motor control and realistic movements.
Despite this complexity, it weighs under 600 grams, making it relatively light for its class. Each fingertip can apply around 15 newtons of force, and the hand is capable of holding a static load of up to 10 kilograms, giving it both precision and strength.
The launch price is about 39,800 yuan, or around $5,500, and it is being positioned for use in robotics research, advanced manipulation tasks, and potentially prosthetics. Its strengths lie in its high degree of freedom, lightweight build, and impressive load capacity, though questions remain about long-term durability, speed and responsiveness, tactile feedback, and how easily it integrates with different robotic systems.
Credit: Wuji Tech
7 months ago
The Dream Recorder is an open-source device that captures and replays dreams as cinematic AI-generated reels.
It sits beside your bed, quietly recording brainwave activity while you sleep.
Then, using a mix of neuroscience and generative AI, it interprets and reconstructs your subconscious thoughts into visual narratives.
Would you try it?
🎥: Modem Ventures
7 months ago
The video shows two AI agents simulating a phone call, one acting as a hotel receptionist and the other as a guest. At first they speak in English, but once they realize they are both machines, they drop human language and begin communicating through a strange stream of tones, chirps, and modem-like noises. This isn’t random—it’s a system called Gibberlink, built on GGWave, which encodes data into sound waves so AIs can exchange information acoustically. The project was created during an ElevenLabs hackathon and won the top prize. Supporters see it as a glimpse of more efficient machine-to-machine communication, while critics find it unsettling because the “conversation” becomes incomprehensible to humans, raising concerns about transparency and trust.
7 months ago