Physical AI is a Mexican standoff. Who walks away as the winner?

I'm gonna cover today's episode in broadly three sections.

First section is we're going to, of course, go through each of the three things, and we'll see how that goes.

I think a good place to begin, Sakshi, would be the use cases itself.

So let's talk about all the use cases, and there are two parts to the use cases.

The p- one part is, of course, the training of it itself, and the other part is, of course, the deployment of where it is being used.

So I think that this is a great place to begin, so let's talk about it.

Sakshi, what are the various things that you saw people training themselves on?

Uh, so I'm going to start off with, uh, you have your basic core activities that you would do, which would be-

Mm

... folding clothes, it would be washing dishes, it would be even going to an Aquaguard and getting yourself a glass of water.

Uh, these are very basic movements that you will do with your fingers that-

Really? Going to an Aquaguard to get a glass of water is also recorded?

Yeah.

People are gonna pay for that?

Yeah, because it is a way that you switch on the Aquaguard, right? Like, it is a specific way of doing it.

We don't really think-

Okay

... about it in the larger scheme of things, uh, but fingers-

We certainly don't get paid for it.

I'm willing to get paid for doing it, but go on, please.

Of course.

Uh, but, uh, the idea is that it's the joints in your fingers.

Your-

Mm.

Your fingers are made with...