While the sleek, futuristic designs fit Tesla's signature style, many couldn't help but notice a striking resemblance to the robots in I, Robot.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk first floated the idea of launching a robotaxi network using autonomous Teslas in 2019, saying he expected to begin deployment the following year. But Musk isn’t exactly known for sticking to his timelines.

Tesla regularly makes bold promises it has not kept. Last night, it made many bold promises about autonomous driving and robotics.

On Thursday, co-founder and CEO of Tesla, Elon Musk, unveiled a long-awaited glimpse into the future with models for their new self-driving prototypes: the cybercab and the robovan. Also at the celebration was the new Tesla robot optimus,

E lon Musk’s choice of Warner Bros Studios for the long-anticipated launch of his robotaxi on October 10th is entirely appropriate. Hollywood’s film studios are as much a dream factory as Tesla, his electric-car company.

I, Robot' movie director Alex Proyas accused Tesla CEO Elon Musk of stealing designs for robots and vehicles from the film.

Prior to the weekend, Tesla CEO Elon Musk unveiled new prototypes for robots, the much-anticipated self-driving robotaxi (Cybercab) and autonomous Robovan; but while the sleek edgeless designs may bring to mind his company’s signature look,

Tesla Founder Elon Musk has unveiled Tesla’s futuristic robotaxi Cybercab, marking a new milestone in AI use cases.

The Optimus robot "can be a teacher or babysit your kids," Musk promised, which strikes me as a terrible idea even if it's true.