Tesla robot ATTACKS an engineer at company's Texas factory during violent malfunction - leaving 'trail of blood'

[Ko SprueOne]

Tesla robot ATTACKS an engineer at company's Texas factory during violent malfunction - leaving 'trail of blood' and forcing workers to hit emergency shutdown button

 

 

[ndv]

That was my first thought.  I am not saying this doesn't happen, but I am interested in the credibility of the Tesla suspension components failing in the other thread. 

 

But as for this story I wonder if the robots behavior has any correlation with Ai and neurolink.  Wouldn't surprise me, just asking.

[Ko SprueOne]

It reads like the technician "engineer" didn't confirm lock-out protocol before entering machine movement area

 

 

[Ko SprueOne]

The above article may get boring ... for humans

 

 

[ndv]

1 hour ago, Ko SprueOne said:

It reads like the technician "engineer" didn't confirm lock-out protocol before entering machine movement area

 

 

 

That's what I was kinda thinking.  From what I have spoken with a few people working with bots in manufacturing regarding safety,  the bots are programmed to do a specific task, anything outside that task it will shut down meaning something g in the way, or a sensor fails.  

 

The robot arms are a little different which are very dangerous from my understanding.  Getting smacked with one of the arms in motion can kill. 

[T4M*]

It happened 2 years ago, just got a spotlight (some source).  Robot was suppose to be disabled, was kept on, as it was marked defective (some source).

 

lol wut?

[KILZ FILLZ]

Industrial spaces are dangerous as hell

[Mercer]

I was kinda hoping it was real, like one of those robots became sentient, and not just some common industrial accident where assembly line machinery was left on.