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Taku
Trends
- 1
Japanese media are focused on kickboxer and boxer Takanori Nasukawa and talk of a match, with a new report quoting Taku Inoue's father Shingo describing his son's dramatic training transformation ahead of a potential rematch with Nasukawa, saying he has removed his limits in sparring and is going all out in practice, fuelling speculation about when the bout will be officially announced.
- 2DYNA Robotics unveils Taku, a robot that folds towels and stocks shelves▼Meet Taku: Redwood City's DYNA Robotics AI robot loads washers, folds towels and stocks shelves
DYNA Robotics, based in Redwood City, California, has introduced Taku, an AI-powered robot demonstrated performing everyday chores such as loading washers, folding towels and stocking shelves. The demo is drawing attention for showing a robot handling messy, unstructured tasks that have long been difficult to automate.
- 3Meet Taku: AI robot that folds towels and stocks shelves▼Meet Taku: New AI robot loads washers, folds towels and stocks shelves
Taku, a new AI-powered robot, is being showcased for its ability to perform everyday household tasks such as loading washing machines, folding towels and stocking shelves. The demonstration is drawing attention for how closely it mimics human domestic work, highlighting advances in robotics and machine learning.
- 4
Robotics startup Dyna has unveiled Taku, a robot designed to take a load of laundry from the washing machine all the way to the folded shelf. The demonstration highlights progress in household robots handling a long, fiddly chore that involves grasping, sorting and placing soft items.
- 5Taku: the AI robot tackling everyday household chores▼Video Meet Taku, the AI robot tackling everyday chores
ABC News has featured Taku, an AI-powered robot designed to handle everyday household chores. The report showcases the robot performing routine domestic tasks, highlighting advances in robotics aimed at practical home use. Coverage positions Taku as an example of how artificial intelligence is moving out of the lab and into ordinary households, drawing interest from viewers curious about consumer home robots.
- 6Hackers Hit by New Malware Campaign Targeting Cybercriminals●Hakerzy atakują hakerów z wykorzystaniem złośliwego oprogramowania. W sieci rozprzestrzenia się nowa kampania złośliwego
A new malicious software campaign is spreading online, and its main targets are hackers themselves. Reports describe attackers turning their malware against other cybercriminals, a tactic that has drawn attention in cybersecurity circles because it shows criminals exploiting their own tools and channels against rivals.
- 7Homebrew magazine BrewOtaku pitches royal-approved fan content●Royal-approved homebrew content!👑 From the people, for the people📖 https://www. brewotaku.com # ai # brewotaku # magazin
BrewOtaku, a homebrew gaming magazine, is promoting itself as community-made content 'from the people, for the people', using the phrase 'royal-approved' alongside tags for AI and homebrew gaming. Little detail is available beyond the self-promotion, and it is not clear what the royal reference refers to or what role AI plays in the publication.
- 8Fortnite's Armed Sonic Collaboration Proves a Hit as Eggman Falls 14 Million Times▼Giving Sonic a Gun in Fortnite Has Been a Huge Success, With Players Killing Dr. Eggman 14 Million Times https:// kotaku
Epic Games' Fortnite crossover with Sega's Sonic the Hedge franchise has landed, arming Sonic with weapons, and players have already killed Dr. Eggman 14 million times. Kotaku reports the collaboration has been a major success, with gamers embracing the novelty of a gun-toting Sonic hunting down his nemesis across the battle royale mode.
- 9
Kotaku has published its review of Star Wars: Galactic Racer, the new entry in the Star Wars gaming lineup. The review's verdict is drawing attention from Star Wars fans and gamers assessing whether the title is worth buying, adding to the broader conversation about the state of recent Star Wars video game releases.
- 10Xbox Rolls Out Disc-To-Digital to All Users▼Xbox’s Disc-To-Digital Is Rolling Out Now to All Users https:// kotaku.com/xboxs-disc-to-digit al-is-rolling-out-now-to-
Microsoft's Disc-To-Digital feature, which lets Xbox players convert eligible physical game discs into digital copies stored in their library, is now rolling out to all users. Gamers welcome the convenience of ditching discs, though some are asking about which titles qualify and whether pricing is fair.
- 11Over 85 Percent Of Japanese Game Developers Are Using AI●Over 85 Percent Of Japanese Game Developers Are Using AI https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://kotaku.c om/over-85-percent-of-j
A new survey indicates that more than 85 percent of Japanese game developers are now using AI in their work. The finding highlights how quickly generative AI tools have been adopted across the country's games industry, though the exact uses, from concept art to coding, and the developers' attitudes toward the technology remain unclear from the reported figure.
- 12Multiple Last of Us Projects in Early Development▼Multiple Last of Us Projects in ‘early stages’ That Will ‘expand’ the Canon Beyond Part I and II https:// kotaku.com/mul
Naughty Dog says several The Last of Us projects are in early stages of development and will expand the series' canon beyond the stories told in Part I and Part II. The announcement signals the studio intends to grow the franchise across new projects, though details on formats, settings, or release timing have not been revealed.
- 13BrewOtaku magazine spotlights homebrew games with Centurion verdict●Centurion’s judgement is final! 🪖 These brews? Thumbs up 👍 https://www. brewotaku.com # ai # brewotaku # magazine # home
Gaming magazine BrewOtaku is promoting its latest coverage of homebrew games, using a 'Centurion' judging theme to rate new brews with a thumbs up. The item points readers to the magazine's website and tags artificial intelligence and homebrew gaming topics, suggesting a roundup or review feature of recently released indie and homebrew titles.
- 14Control Resonant Director Defends Lack Of Yellow Paint In Game●Kotaku: Control Resonant Director Explains The Game’s Lack Of Yellow Paint: ‘It Was A Conscious Decision, Obviously’ htt
The director of Control Resonant has addressed why the game omits yellow paint marks, the common visual guide used in games to show players where to climb or go. He called the absence "a conscious decision, obviously," suggesting the studio wants players to navigate environments more naturally. The comments are drawing attention among gamers who have debated whether yellow paint helps or dumbs down level design.
- 15
Kotaku has published its review of TOEM 2, the sequel to the black-and-white photography adventure game TOEM. The review is drawing attention from fans of the original indie title, who are curious whether the follow-up lives up to the charming first game. Details of the verdict were not available.