Let's not make the mistake of being naïve. If this has already come to light, this technology was being developed for possibly more than 50 years at least. And possibly today it is being used by some army for decades.
You are right. I think it already exist more than 50 years. They alsow show the truth in movies what they already have but needs to become reality for humans. The terminator showed what was bout to come.
This is nonsense, the "robot" was just melted and then solidified in a mold. It can not return to the shape of a Lego man of its own accord. A robot has to have some functionality inside it. This stuff is just a metal with a low melting point and some magnetic stuff in it. It's no more a robot than a mercury thermometer is.
@Rebel with a Cause yes, I have heard of memory metal. That is also a solid of nickel and titanium and would not hold its memory if melted. In fact, how you reset the memory by heating it beyond one of its crystal phase transition temperatures. Just like hardening high carbon steels. This video is nonsense
@@RebelsInc969it works because the lattice of the metal does not really change. It gets defects, but it stays roughly the same. Gallium looses its crystaline latice completely. Therefore the implication of a memmory metal somehow lending its properties to this is as accurate as a stick talking to a puddle to discover black and asthma have very little in common
Wow, hey, you could make digital antennas with this stuff. It would form shape based on the amount of signal it receives, everyone would have an antenna shaped differently, unique to the geographic area, it is located.
I wish humans would start thinking broader. More like, "How will this technology be misused?" and "WHEN will this technology be misused?" When and By Whom are the key points, as there's ALWAYS someone looking to profit, whether money or power. Both happen, have happened, will continue to happen. We need to think Neo-Luddite: What happens when your worst enemy has this power? Then make the laws to frame it. Like Test-Driven design, but philosophical, instead of discipline-limited (software, mostly.)
bro this takes over hours to regenerate at this is very hard. almost impossible to put on work. even you need to put heat on it from room temp. cuz tell me. where did it get heat from? how did it melt? any logic?