I'm not sure these are autonomous. I think these might be just remote puppets tied to a human operating them.

It's mainly operated by a remote worker https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f3c4mQty_so

The leap is not really there yet and it's cheap because you are the product. The robot will be a massive headache, will work poorly for most tasks, frequently break and require maintenance. In exchange for $500/mo and providing those test hours in a novel environment and the data that goes with it, you get to have a robot in your house that occasionally does something right. The bet being made here is that they can turn that data hose into a useful robot before this poor customer experience tanks their brand.

The issue is might be the latency with teleop, by the time the operator realizes the glass is about to tip over, it's probably already fallen on the floor. So the robot can really only do one object at a time, and has to move about awkwardly. I do like all the ideas though, I hope they can get it to a polished state.

Anatomically correct and programmed with multiple techniques?

They'll either run in fear or destroy it.