Humanoid robots are displayed during the launch of the U1 humanoid robot produced by UWORLD, a brand under UBTECH Robotics, in Shenzhen, China's Guangdong province on June 30, 2026. Silicone skin, soothing voice: Chinese company UBTech unveiled unprecedented hyper-realistic human-looking androids equipped with artificial intelligence (AI) and presented as anti-loneliness remedies. (Photo by ADEK BERRY / AFP via Getty Images)

Humanoid robots are displayed during the launch of the U1 humanoid robot produced by UWORLD, a brand under UBTECH Robotics, in Shenzhen, China's Guangdong province on June 30, 2026. Silicone skin, soothing voice: Chinese company UBTech unveiled unprecedented hyper-realistic human-looking androids equipped with artificial intelligence (AI) and presented as anti-loneliness remedies. (Photo by ADEK BERRY / AFP via Getty Images)

Zhou Jian, also known as James Zhou and founder of UBTECH Robotics delivers his speech during the launch of the U1 humanoid robot produced by UWORLD, a brand under UBTECH Robotics, in Shenzhen, China's Guangdong province on June 30, 2026. Silicone skin, soothing voice: Chinese company UBTech unveiled unprecedented hyper-realistic human-looking androids equipped with artificial intelligence (AI) and presented as anti-loneliness remedies. (Photo by ADEK BERRY / AFP via Getty Images)

CEO of UWORLD Michael Tam delivers his speech during the launch of the U1 humanoid robot produced by UWORLD, a brand under UBTECH Robotics, in Shenzhen, China's Guangdong province on June 30, 2026. Silicone skin, soothing voice: Chinese company UBTech unveiled unprecedented hyper-realistic human-looking androids equipped with artificial intelligence (AI) and presented as anti-loneliness remedies. (Photo by ADEK BERRY / AFP via Getty Images)

Zhou Jian, also known as James Zhou and founder of UBTECH Robotics delivers his speech during the launch of the U1 humanoid robot produced by UWORLD, a brand under UBTECH Robotics, in Shenzhen, China's Guangdong province on June 30, 2026. Silicone skin, soothing voice: Chinese company UBTech unveiled unprecedented hyper-realistic human-looking androids equipped with artificial intelligence (AI) and presented as anti-loneliness remedies. (Photo by ADEK BERRY / AFP via Getty Images)

L.M. Ericsson's landline telephones from years 1894 and 1920 (L) are seen at the Elisa Telephone Museum in Helsinki, Finland on June 30, 2026. Finland pulled the plug on landline telephone calls after the operator of the last major fixed-line network ended the service with a ceremonial final chat. The end of the line came after Elisa, the country's last major telecom operator with a fixed-line network, discontinued its services. (Photo by Jade Silpo / Lehtikuva / AFP via Getty Images) / Finland OUT

Jarkko Saarimaki, head of the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency Traficom, uses a historic telephone at the Elisa Telephone Museum in Helsinki, Finland on June 30, 2026. Finland pulled the plug on landline telephone calls after the operator of the last major fixed-line network ended the service with a ceremonial final chat. The end of the line came after Elisa, the country's last major telecom operator with a fixed-line network, discontinued its services. The last person to pick up the phone on the network was Jarkko Saarimaki, head of the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency Traficom, at Elisa's telephone museum in Helsinki. At the other end of the line in London was Elisa CEO Topi Manner. (Photo by Jade Silpo / Lehtikuva / AFP via Getty Images) / Finland OUT

Jarkko Saarimaki, head of the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency Traficom, uses a historic telephone at the Elisa Telephone Museum in Helsinki, Finland on June 30, 2026. Finland pulled the plug on landline telephone calls after the operator of the last major fixed-line network ended the service with a ceremonial final chat. The end of the line came after Elisa, the country's last major telecom operator with a fixed-line network, discontinued its services. The last person to pick up the phone on the network was Jarkko Saarimaki, head of the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency Traficom, at Elisa's telephone museum in Helsinki. At the other end of the line in London was Elisa CEO Topi Manner. (Photo by Jade Silpo / Lehtikuva / AFP via Getty Images) / Finland OUT