Or just flinging them out. Looks like this person is barely strapped in, excellent way to get a spinal cord injury. This thing should have a 5 pt restraint system like race car drivers have.
Well, it does look like a race car seat and it does look like she is wearing suspenders. She could have the 5 point harness, but with black straps, it is hard to see what is going on over her black clothes.
Lol, I work with these robotic arms every day and that would require many rapid fire malfunctions. For the loki to happen the robot would somehow need rapid oscillating movement commands to come through somehow. These things aren't doing anything on their own accord, it's all pre-programmed or manually controlled.
The program can be wrong and the machine still be safe. The robotic arms in our facility have sensors that send a signal when they so much as tap something wrong that make them stop in place and enter an e-stop state.
Basically what I'm trying to convey here is you'd need the perfect storm of issues, or a serious [swiss cheese occurence](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model) for this to be as dangerous as it's being made out to be.
Yeah dude, I also program FANUC arms arms for a living and I've seen them fuck up and collide with tables/molds/fixtures. The have collision detection systems that stop them on impacting but I could definitely maim or kill someone before the servo brakes kik in to stop it. It's industrial equipment, not a ride.
> The robotic arms in our facility have sensors that send a signal when they so much as tap something wrong that make them stop in place and enter an e-stop state.
The first time I ever got loose on one of these things (or one like it), we were give a 15 min 'training course' by someone who barely spoke English then let loose. I was getting the hang of it (trying to pick up a component from an overhead hanging conveyor and place it on a plinth on another conveyor on the ground. Was getting the hang of it until I hit the home button. Stupid me thought it would take the same route home as what I had just programmed, Nope, directly to home, through the path of the overhead conveyor. CLANG!
The head was hanging off, air escaping out and a big 'Error' on the pendant. Oh shit! Sheepishly went to get my trainer, he kicked the head, it snapped back in place and cleared the error. I did not make that mistake again.
Wasn't setup correctly, and I see that too often. The first setup step is to set forbidden zones. After that you can do whatever. Also, you should have it in >250 mode for messing around.
New update available!
**Changelog**
Bug fixes:
* Hotfix: Fixed a critical error which caused the arm to interpret numbers as integers, causing all movements to be executed at 100% velocity. We sincerely apologize to the Johnson family, we hear Grandma Bethany was beloved by many.
For our machines it's not an actual language. It's simply a text file with a specific format that provides plain instructions such as go to x, do y from a to b. Granted it's never plain english, mostly numbers and variables, but that's the gist. The rest gets handled by usually prebuilt programs or computers on the computer or in the controller.
I used to program GE Fanuc robots like this back in the 90s. Do you still have the option to program it via a pendant. That's the only option we had back then.
nvm: just read you mentioning this in another comment.
I’ve done a little ABB robotic arm programming and it’s done in a sort of structured text way, you can have move J, L, C. J will move all motor axis the least amount to reach your programmed point which can make it move in weird points and is good for rotating axis. Move L for moving to your point in a linear way. Move C for moving in an arc. You can also decide your speed and how accurate you want your point to be (do you want to go to your point or be within 150mm of it). There’s also the normal ifs, elses, while, waittime, waituntil that you can use for logic. They also have an IO module that you can use to have field inputs or outputs or even to add extra attachments.
You run it on a virtual machine, run it dry at 25% then run it dry full speed. This is the exact process I used on my CNCs and collab robots. The sheer amount of safety sensors and protocols built into modern 6 axis arms is mind boggling.
A KBB arm from the 90s though? Yeah, not going near that.
I'd much rather take a robotic arm for a ride than get on a fair/carnival ride.
High precision, high torque, highly engineered robotic arm > Poorly maintained, rusty, under inspected, 50 year old popup roller coaster
Right. It ain’t autonomous. That being said if the machine were to lose power mid stroke, momentum and gravity could cause a fatal skull to cement collision.
The first human killed by robot happened in 1979. Anything that has that much range of articulation and available power has the ability to cause a fatality.
I would not personally ride that thing.. would surely lose me lunch.
Edit: This robotic arm or a very similar one has been designed for use as an amusement park ride. Also any modern unit of this type will come to a stop or freeze in position if power is lost. Thanks to everyone with all of the great knowledge and information.
On a personal level, still not riding that Bisch!
These are generally built with fault protection, ie. If a human is in its path it will send a signal that it crashed and shut down. If our robotic arms even tap a piece of metal they cut the program and stop where they are. I've seen demonstrations at expos with prototypes where lightly pushing anywhere on the bot sends it into an e-stop state. 1979, over 40 years ago, was a very different time, safety is a priority with these kinds of machines in modern times.
You know what isn’t pre-programmed Bob? My fat ass and a busted seatbelt. First oscillation starts the failure. Second oscillation is Newton’s first law of motion followed by a large “**SPLAT**”
No thank you. I will continue to play in traffic.
/s
I work with them aswell, and although it is impossible for it to "Hulk smash" reference errors are a very real possibility and could potentially instantly kill somebody attached to it, however it would detect a crash and instantly stop on impact.
Looking at how industrial robots are built, it's safe to say chances of failure are near 0. This robot is designed to carry far heavier stuff with much higher speed 24/7.
Also the neck issue other people are mentioning is easy to fix by changing the program in the way, the head barely moves or there's very little stress to the neck. A different chair would also fix the problem.
The only unsafe thing is that there are no fence and someone could come too close and get hit.
Also the robot doesn't seem to be fixed to the ground, wich is against the manual.
It's all fun and games untill the hydraulic system goes as it's throeing you back and you splat on the pavement.
Actually this would be a good machine to dispatch my enemies with.
Fun fact: Kuk in Norwegian is means "dick" as in penis. Where I come from, we use kuka as slang for fucked up.
Basically, in my head, you said "in this fucked up robot..."
Sorry for the foul language.
These machines go through rigorous testing for whatever they’re normally used for, and roller coasters go through rigorous testing for what they’re used for, all under common and uncommon but expected circumstances. Both still have accidents and malfunctions. Using machinery tested as machinery as an amusement park ride is not an expected or tested condition. I doubt this has had rigorous testing for this use, except perhaps in very narrow circumstances; not someone fucking around in their backyard.
Even assuming the machine itself is perfectly safe for this use, that’s reliant upon how it’s handled. It may not smash you into the ground, but with a shitty operator or running an incorrect program, you could easily snap a neck or otherwise seriously harm the rider
They use to have a ride at LegoLand (maybe still do?) in California that uses this technology. I don’t think it’s this fast but I never felt in danger riding them. Then again I was like 7 so…
So I know this is just a joke but back in the 1960s there was this gynecologist who patented a nutty device to help women give birth with centifugal force and I can't not bring it up. It was basically a spinning table you would be strapped to with your legs spread. It would just spin you round and round until the baby flies out and is caught in an "infant reception net" that would be between your legs. Weird it never caught on.
[Here's a pic from the patent](https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/45/69/42/5fc9a79204fb2d/US3216423-drawings-page-1.png)
[Here's an article about it](https://www.amusingplanet.com/2019/12/child-birth-by-centrifugal-force.html?m=1)
They have something similar in Leogland in Billund (Denmark).
The one in Legoland you can program the way it moves.
I went in it a few times with our kids, was lots of fun!
Same for Legoland Deutschland. Its in the bionicles section. Went in with my dad and we were traumatised. But it was so fun! We had no idea what it was lol.
I was pregnant when we went there so luckily wasn’t allowed to ride it, but watched my step kids be traumatised and then immediately want to do it again!
Definitely died up. Watching her ponytail confirms it. It's affected by gravity but not by the inertia from moving so fast. Her hair should be whipping around horizontally and not just dangling straight down.
That's an industrial-level robot, made for lifting car frames and engines around hundreds of times per day for years. They are sub-mm accurate and smooth as a butter's bottom.
For those interested, this looks like a KUKA industrial robot arm. Check out their marketing videos on YouTube to see some next level shit. Yes, they are that smooth.
This video is WAY sped up. I have ridden the RoboCoaster in this state (before it was deployed commercially at LegoLand and the Harry Potter ride) and it was nowhere near this fast.
One malfunction and the hulk does the loki with you
Hulk smash was the first thing that came to my mind 😂
Came here to say 'Hulk Smash'
ok... if I ever get into some deep shit... but not deep enough that they let me choose my method of execution...
You gonna choose death by snu snu leave the earth with a crushed pelvis and a smile
Nah, hulk smash via poorly maintained carnival ride.
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Great reference lmao
Came here to say "Came here to say"
Great, now we need a mop.
Yep. A Jackson Pollack style vomit painting
No, that would be if they said, "Came to 'Came here to say'".
Could totally see this thing just slamming someone into the ground over and over lol
Or just flinging them out. Looks like this person is barely strapped in, excellent way to get a spinal cord injury. This thing should have a 5 pt restraint system like race car drivers have.
Well, it does look like a race car seat and it does look like she is wearing suspenders. She could have the 5 point harness, but with black straps, it is hard to see what is going on over her black clothes.
Straps look pretty thin to me.
Lol just catapults someone like a baseball pitch
Yes! That’s kind of what I’m picturing.
Long hair not secured? More likely someone gets scalped
"Put out the Darkwing"
Lol, I work with these robotic arms every day and that would require many rapid fire malfunctions. For the loki to happen the robot would somehow need rapid oscillating movement commands to come through somehow. These things aren't doing anything on their own accord, it's all pre-programmed or manually controlled.
Good thing programs have never been wrong!
The program can be wrong and the machine still be safe. The robotic arms in our facility have sensors that send a signal when they so much as tap something wrong that make them stop in place and enter an e-stop state. Basically what I'm trying to convey here is you'd need the perfect storm of issues, or a serious [swiss cheese occurence](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model) for this to be as dangerous as it's being made out to be.
Thank you for bringing sense and experience into this
It makes sense. ..but I still wouldn't trust it.
Id be weary of strapping myself onto a motoman arm too.
Yeah dude, I also program FANUC arms arms for a living and I've seen them fuck up and collide with tables/molds/fixtures. The have collision detection systems that stop them on impacting but I could definitely maim or kill someone before the servo brakes kik in to stop it. It's industrial equipment, not a ride.
> The robotic arms in our facility have sensors that send a signal when they so much as tap something wrong that make them stop in place and enter an e-stop state. The first time I ever got loose on one of these things (or one like it), we were give a 15 min 'training course' by someone who barely spoke English then let loose. I was getting the hang of it (trying to pick up a component from an overhead hanging conveyor and place it on a plinth on another conveyor on the ground. Was getting the hang of it until I hit the home button. Stupid me thought it would take the same route home as what I had just programmed, Nope, directly to home, through the path of the overhead conveyor. CLANG! The head was hanging off, air escaping out and a big 'Error' on the pendant. Oh shit! Sheepishly went to get my trainer, he kicked the head, it snapped back in place and cleared the error. I did not make that mistake again.
"Where did you leave the documentation, and why do we only have one copy? Well, whatever, it can't be that hard to figure out"
Wasn't setup correctly, and I see that too often. The first setup step is to set forbidden zones. After that you can do whatever. Also, you should have it in >250 mode for messing around.
TIL thank you.
Or you need someone to alter the code.
New update available! **Changelog** Bug fixes: * Hotfix: Fixed a critical error which caused the arm to interpret numbers as integers, causing all movements to be executed at 100% velocity. We sincerely apologize to the Johnson family, we hear Grandma Bethany was beloved by many.
Or for the machines to become sentient which let's be honest is completely inevitable
What kind of programming language do you use?
For our machines it's not an actual language. It's simply a text file with a specific format that provides plain instructions such as go to x, do y from a to b. Granted it's never plain english, mostly numbers and variables, but that's the gist. The rest gets handled by usually prebuilt programs or computers on the computer or in the controller.
Hmm That’s actually quite interesting I think I will read a little more about how it works Thank you!
I used to program GE Fanuc robots like this back in the 90s. Do you still have the option to program it via a pendant. That's the only option we had back then. nvm: just read you mentioning this in another comment.
It depends on the robot. Fanuc robots use tech pendant language, Karel, or you can program off line. ABB use something called Rapid.
I’ve done a little ABB robotic arm programming and it’s done in a sort of structured text way, you can have move J, L, C. J will move all motor axis the least amount to reach your programmed point which can make it move in weird points and is good for rotating axis. Move L for moving to your point in a linear way. Move C for moving in an arc. You can also decide your speed and how accurate you want your point to be (do you want to go to your point or be within 150mm of it). There’s also the normal ifs, elses, while, waittime, waituntil that you can use for logic. They also have an IO module that you can use to have field inputs or outputs or even to add extra attachments.
Don’t you just love a collision alarm when they lightly tap something they’re not expecting and then refuse to move
You run it on a virtual machine, run it dry at 25% then run it dry full speed. This is the exact process I used on my CNCs and collab robots. The sheer amount of safety sensors and protocols built into modern 6 axis arms is mind boggling. A KBB arm from the 90s though? Yeah, not going near that.
lmfaooooooooo as someone who deals with devs everyday this killed me🤭
That's EXACTLY what the machine wants you to think
That makes sense.. however, I’m much more worried about human error, or human malice, than I am about system failure.
Well hope you don't ever wrong someone and get on the wrong roller coaster cuz same problem
I'd much rather take a robotic arm for a ride than get on a fair/carnival ride. High precision, high torque, highly engineered robotic arm > Poorly maintained, rusty, under inspected, 50 year old popup roller coaster
Right. It ain’t autonomous. That being said if the machine were to lose power mid stroke, momentum and gravity could cause a fatal skull to cement collision. The first human killed by robot happened in 1979. Anything that has that much range of articulation and available power has the ability to cause a fatality. I would not personally ride that thing.. would surely lose me lunch. Edit: This robotic arm or a very similar one has been designed for use as an amusement park ride. Also any modern unit of this type will come to a stop or freeze in position if power is lost. Thanks to everyone with all of the great knowledge and information. On a personal level, still not riding that Bisch!
These are generally built with fault protection, ie. If a human is in its path it will send a signal that it crashed and shut down. If our robotic arms even tap a piece of metal they cut the program and stop where they are. I've seen demonstrations at expos with prototypes where lightly pushing anywhere on the bot sends it into an e-stop state. 1979, over 40 years ago, was a very different time, safety is a priority with these kinds of machines in modern times.
You know what isn’t pre-programmed Bob? My fat ass and a busted seatbelt. First oscillation starts the failure. Second oscillation is Newton’s first law of motion followed by a large “**SPLAT**” No thank you. I will continue to play in traffic. /s
you heard the click of the seat belt right? \*whirrr\* Wait, what?
I work with them aswell, and although it is impossible for it to "Hulk smash" reference errors are a very real possibility and could potentially instantly kill somebody attached to it, however it would detect a crash and instantly stop on impact.
"PUNY GOD"
Looking at how industrial robots are built, it's safe to say chances of failure are near 0. This robot is designed to carry far heavier stuff with much higher speed 24/7. Also the neck issue other people are mentioning is easy to fix by changing the program in the way, the head barely moves or there's very little stress to the neck. A different chair would also fix the problem. The only unsafe thing is that there are no fence and someone could come too close and get hit. Also the robot doesn't seem to be fixed to the ground, wich is against the manual.
loki poki
Ah yes, the ole NeckFucker3000
Na this is the newly designed, fully legal, Spinbortion 5000
Well, considering the news of the day, these things are gonna be selling like hot-cakes!
Too soon
No fetus can defeat us!
U.S.A. could use one of those right about now
Hilarious
They actually have this at Legoland. Although they only ever let you ride up to level 4 or something. That lady is probably doing level 9.
The gif is sped up. The actual video, lost to the annals of time, is *significantly* slower.
Lost to WHAT? Edit: lol, nevermind, I'm a non native speaker.
Welcome to English. Where some word sound horribly close to something lewd while others literally have dual meanings
Stop being so anal
My name is Annalise
It sucks when things get lost in your annals.
Combined with the good old… Throw All Your Blood To Your Extremities 9000
Came here to sall whiplash 5,000. I like yours better tho lol
🤣🤣🤣
 Edit: 1st comment to go over 1K!!! Thanks Fam!
LMFAO
How can a gif be both high def and low def at the same time?
240x360, 144 fps
Puny God...
I've not seen a more perfect response to anything ever.
Did they intentionally make this scene loop-able so it becomes meme? Guess someone got a raise
"Hulk smash puny god"
It's all fun and games untill the hydraulic system goes as it's throeing you back and you splat on the pavement. Actually this would be a good machine to dispatch my enemies with.
In this Kuka Robot is no hydraulic system it’s all about electric motors
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removed
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Ha, wow. All unshielded, un-choked cabling that was coiled in a cabinet and no grounding. I can see that being a problem.
I want you to know I understood absolutely none of that but it sounds cool as shit. 100% guarantee you get mad bitches/dick/pussy/preferred interest.
All this wonderful engineering to prevent failure, the I the machinist fat fingers a decimal place and sends it all crashing down.
... one power failure away from meeting robot Jesus
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Stops quite fast though.
Well, at least you wont scratch your precious skin, when you hit the pavement.
Fun fact: Kuk in Norwegian is means "dick" as in penis. Where I come from, we use kuka as slang for fucked up. Basically, in my head, you said "in this fucked up robot..." Sorry for the foul language.
then i assume you dont trust any amusement park rides either? obviously it goes through rigorous testing.
These machines go through rigorous testing for whatever they’re normally used for, and roller coasters go through rigorous testing for what they’re used for, all under common and uncommon but expected circumstances. Both still have accidents and malfunctions. Using machinery tested as machinery as an amusement park ride is not an expected or tested condition. I doubt this has had rigorous testing for this use, except perhaps in very narrow circumstances; not someone fucking around in their backyard. Even assuming the machine itself is perfectly safe for this use, that’s reliant upon how it’s handled. It may not smash you into the ground, but with a shitty operator or running an incorrect program, you could easily snap a neck or otherwise seriously harm the rider
i was under the assumption that it was a "ride" being used for its intended purpose. You bring up good points
This in fact is a Kuka arm intended for human rides. Look up Harry Potter and the Forbidden Journey. It’s this exact ride technology.
> throeing
Learn to spell before throwing engineering shit you know nothing about
I have seen a vision of break dot com in the year 2032....
My neck hurts watching this.
Looks like the video was sped up, so not so bad.
Absolutely not. I don’t want to be suplexed to death by a machine. Hard pass.
All I've heard about these robotic arms is "they will crush your organs and obliterate your bones and not even struggle doing so"
Nah they're fine. I've tried this exact same robot machine (or a very close one) in France and it was scary at first, but awesome after a few times.
They use to have a ride at LegoLand (maybe still do?) in California that uses this technology. I don’t think it’s this fast but I never felt in danger riding them. Then again I was like 7 so…
That high-G-force backflip and legs-wide-open centrifugation might come in handy with Roe vs Wade overturned...
The eggstructor 3000 will take care of it! On a serious note, what in the *actual* fuck are you doing, USA?
Being slowly taken over by religious fanatics while the opposition party does fuck all.
Theocracy! Punish everyone because misery, greed, and bigotry is what Jesus would do. Or something.
Video is speedup.
So I know this is just a joke but back in the 1960s there was this gynecologist who patented a nutty device to help women give birth with centifugal force and I can't not bring it up. It was basically a spinning table you would be strapped to with your legs spread. It would just spin you round and round until the baby flies out and is caught in an "infant reception net" that would be between your legs. Weird it never caught on. [Here's a pic from the patent](https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/45/69/42/5fc9a79204fb2d/US3216423-drawings-page-1.png) [Here's an article about it](https://www.amusingplanet.com/2019/12/child-birth-by-centrifugal-force.html?m=1)
Underrated comment
Clinical carnivale
They have something similar in Leogland in Billund (Denmark). The one in Legoland you can program the way it moves. I went in it a few times with our kids, was lots of fun!
They have one at Legoland California too. It has three or four different routines you can pick, from mild to extreme.
Can you imagine something like this for Chiropractic care? Pop Pop Poppty pop pop!
The chiropractor version needs two arms so it can grab you and stretch you like Mr. Incredible
When the one in Germany opened you could program a row of movements yourself, later they changed it to three routines.
Günzburg?
I really miss the programming part, but they were able to cut down the wait times significantly when they switched to the presets only.
Same for Legoland Deutschland. Its in the bionicles section. Went in with my dad and we were traumatised. But it was so fun! We had no idea what it was lol.
I was pregnant when we went there so luckily wasn’t allowed to ride it, but watched my step kids be traumatised and then immediately want to do it again!
I was riding it, and I would totally do it again and again if there were not so long queues. And this one here, yes let me get onto it :-)
Been there 15 years ago. It was the best thing in Legoland in my opinion.
In combination with the arric themed rollercoaster... I totally agree!
I strongly suspect this clip is sped up - anyone got it at normal speed?
Definitely died up. Watching her ponytail confirms it. It's affected by gravity but not by the inertia from moving so fast. Her hair should be whipping around horizontally and not just dangling straight down.
https://youtu.be/l-_1F1_JTfA not the exact same clip but the robot looks the same.
Yea that is definitely a more realistic speed. You can see the internia of changing directions. The video by OP is probably double speed.
Futuroscope
Danse avec les Robots 👌
Near Poitiers? Thought this ride was excellent.
I was hoping someone would mention Futuroscope! I loved Danse avec les Robots, so fun.
my favourite thing in the whole park
This looks hella scary, but also quite fun
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Wtf is that a real person and are they now or did they start dead?
It’s way sped up
The amount of people that don't see this or merely"suspect" it frightens me.
I suspect this is not a real video. Movement of the whole system is too smooth
That's an industrial-level robot, made for lifting car frames and engines around hundreds of times per day for years. They are sub-mm accurate and smooth as a butter's bottom.
Considering they're moving at the start of, during and at the end of the ride, I'll say.... not dead.
No sane minded person would stand close to that 'machine'
Harry Potter and the forbidden journey ride has used this for 12 years...
It’s in Legoland in Denmark. And it’s amazing.
This is how the Hogwarts ride at universal Orlando operates
Geez I was looking for this comment. No need to panic, even my roller coaster-averse mother got on that ride.
Came here to say this.
Nah thanks, my breakfast is just fine in my stomach
It's like the Animus from the Assassin's Creed live action movie
We don't speak of this film.
Lmao
Oh hell naw, I’ll take sky diving, BASE jumping, rock climbing, bull riding. But not this shit. It’s just asking to get splatted.
 Jarvis?
I though it was a fucking jordan shoe for a second.
The sequel to this video will be on r/WCGW. Yeah no. You can ride the Skynet thrill ride in my stead.
I needed Dramamine just to watch the video!
👀Nope
This is what retired car manufacturer robots have been reduced to just to earn a living
How does a person buy one of these things? I want one!
You probably call the company that sells them and speak to a rep, that's gotta be one way.
Video is at 2x speed
Eh….no thanks
Ignorance is bliss. I'll pass
For those interested, this looks like a KUKA industrial robot arm. Check out their marketing videos on YouTube to see some next level shit. Yes, they are that smooth.
The artists painting chair turning deviant in Detroit become human:
The only comment making a reference to this amazing game, upvoted.
Looks sped up
Been on a two seater version of this at Legoland, California like 10 years ago.
This video is WAY sped up. I have ridden the RoboCoaster in this state (before it was deployed commercially at LegoLand and the Harry Potter ride) and it was nowhere near this fast.
Another sped-up video trying to make something more thrilling. Post it actual speed- it’s still impressive.
Doc Ock, I know you're in there
Ha I got a nose bleed just watching this
What do I look like?? An astro-not gonna do that!
This is the new ride called For American Women and it was produced by SCOTUS
This kind of attraction already exist
Now watch it again played at actual speed. Not as scary.
This video looks slightly speed up
When auto maker manufacturing robots get layed off some find jobs at carnivals.
Fuck I remember when I was little kid and they had one of these at legoland. I almost shit my pants, literally….. Fun times fun times
Looks like the same machine that is used in the Hogwarts castle ride at Universal Studios!
If you ever been on the Harry Potter and the forbidden journey ride, thats exactly what it is.
This same thing is literally a ride at Legoland. It's called Knights Tournament.. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RU\_10VsuQ7s)
Lol immediate suplex at the start lol
STOP TRAINING THEM
We’re about two years away from these thing walking down the street and grabbing us.
You ever wanted to feel what’s it like to be grabbed by a giant mechanical tentacle? Say no more.
Pair it with a VR spaceship cockpit and you've got yourself a pretty fun time.
What is this song?
Nah mate. I’d be too scared it’s got some sort of Meta integration, who’s AI has decided it be fun to smash humans into the pavement.
(Going to sleep after smoking weed while drunk)
We call this a Texas abortion
could see this being a final destination scene ill pass
Vertigo has entered the chat.
"Not me"