this post was submitted on 10 Jul 2025
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A robot trained on videos of surgeries performed a lengthy phase of a gallbladder removal without human help. The robot operated for the first time on a lifelike patient, and during the operation, responded to and learned from voice commands from the team—like a novice surgeon working with a mentor.

The robot performed unflappably across trials and with the expertise of a skilled human surgeon, even during unexpected scenarios typical in real life medical emergencies.

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[–] yardratianSoma@lemmy.ca 7 points 1 day ago (1 children)

it'll definitely get the greenlight in countries like China before anywhere in the west, I believe

[–] brendansimms@lemmy.world 3 points 1 day ago (1 children)
[–] yardratianSoma@lemmy.ca 6 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (1 children)

Just a hunch, since technological advancements seem to hit the public realm much faster in places like China, in the cities especially. I don't know what the laws are like there, but I've heard rumors that there is less government regulations for technologies that can benefit the general public, like drones and automated metros. Oh yeah, and how could I forget about the robots they show off at conventions, to take the place of receptionists and other customer-facing positions.

[–] echodot@feddit.uk 1 points 4 hours ago (1 children)

There's always a Japanese company showing off mechs at those conventions as well. We never see them in general usage though.

[–] DrunkenPirate@feddit.org 1 points 2 hours ago* (last edited 2 hours ago)

I work with of those shiny tech companies from China. Believe me the shiny part is on the surface only. The more you look under the hood, the more it’s getting poor. With Chinese tech the problems start when you have it. European companies before you have it. US companies when you have no scale.

Regarding Chinese regulations, you simply drill it down to: for the Government a human live is not worth much. Because „we are so many“