i mean that is likely under 20 years away, but that is completely ignoring the value of human to human interaction. Even if everything is made for the cost of electricity, we will still sacrifice some of our allocated value in exchange for human interaction, even if it's a form of subservience.
We already have the tech to completely automate restaurant front of the house, and it would save us all a lot of money, but we don't go to a restaurant for the food only.
Robotics have always lagged incredibly far behind software. If you build a warehouse specifically designed for them they are currently okay. Or if they can piggyback off of a solid rule set like driving.
But the 90% of places/jobs they aren’t designed for I don’t think anything is eminent. Even those wheeled delivery drones are mostly manually controlled. Not to mention they are expensive to operate and maintain or retrain.
Sometimes I think people underestimate how cheap/efficient humans are. Especially if the government does the bare minimum here and takes healthcare costs off companies backs.
Until AI can physically maintain and build all the infrastructure necessary to keep it operational, this is a huge overstatement
i mean that is likely under 20 years away, but that is completely ignoring the value of human to human interaction. Even if everything is made for the cost of electricity, we will still sacrifice some of our allocated value in exchange for human interaction, even if it's a form of subservience.
We already have the tech to completely automate restaurant front of the house, and it would save us all a lot of money, but we don't go to a restaurant for the food only.
Robotics have always lagged incredibly far behind software. If you build a warehouse specifically designed for them they are currently okay. Or if they can piggyback off of a solid rule set like driving.
But the 90% of places/jobs they aren’t designed for I don’t think anything is eminent. Even those wheeled delivery drones are mostly manually controlled. Not to mention they are expensive to operate and maintain or retrain.
Sometimes I think people underestimate how cheap/efficient humans are. Especially if the government does the bare minimum here and takes healthcare costs off companies backs.