OpenMind at NVIDIA GTC 2026, I truly feel it is different from most existing robotics projects. The first thing that stands out is that they are no longer in a controlled laboratory environment. These robots, running OM1, are deployed directly at the event, moving through the crowd, initiating interactions, welcoming everyone, and even guiding them. A short clip really captured that: a robot acting as a greeter, waving and directing attendees to Jensen Huang's keynote speech. It may seem simple, but this is a chaotic, real-world context; no script, no stage. Day 1 summary clarified this further: a complete team of robots from various manufacturers working together, all powered by the same operating system and integrated with platforms from NVIDIA. They answer questions, take photos, navigate freely and continuously interact with real people. This is no longer a concept, but a practical deployment. The most important aspect is the level of authenticity. OpenMind is being positioned directly within NVIDIA's ecosystem, running on Thor hardware and prominently featuring NVIDIA Robotics. In the world of AI, this type of exposure is not just marketing, but also a strong signal of reliability. @Fabric Foundation Another interesting angle is the idea of "social machines." These robots are not just functional — they are expressive. They wave, communicate and make people feel comfortable. It may sound small, but it represents a shift from industrial automation to human-centered robotics.