I don't buy that explanation at all. The underlying assumption here seems to be something like this: "Everyone eats X calories per day. If those calories are "healthy food" they will get fat, and if those calories are…
Walking robots are great, but they aren't actually very practical. I wouldn't be suprised if the majority of their sales are to rich people who just want to have a robot dog as a status symbol/toy.
I don't buy that explanation at all. The underlying assumption here seems to be something like this: "Everyone eats X calories per day. If those calories are "healthy food" they will get fat, and if those calories are…
Walking robots are great, but they aren't actually very practical. I wouldn't be suprised if the majority of their sales are to rich people who just want to have a robot dog as a status symbol/toy.