This is not version 1.0. They have been working on this since the 90s. And it is still far from a concern for anyone in this trade. There is a laundry list of things in the real world scenario that will make this impossible. They are unable to replace truck drivers. Let that sink in. Simple things like some cement dust or a dirty floor, or a hot working environment make this robot a very bad meme.
Things like teachers and Doctors will get replaced before a great deal of tradesman. Or lawyers for that matter. Anything that requires you to think and act will be really hard to replace. When was the last time your smart phone was bogged down or required replacement? And it's a brick.
oh so you are a lying sack of shit, I see.no wonder you are so scared of these robots. I mean just imagine if I was a robot ( which by the way i am totally not) You would be so scared of me
>version 1.0
I practically guarantee that's pre-programmed movement (i.e. if the stack of sheetrock weren't there it would make the same exact movements -- delta for staying upright without the addition all forward load -- or maybe not even that.)
And you're watching the latest, most successful run.
>You seem unable to read the writing on the wall
You seem to lack imagination.
Imagine that instead of an autonomous bot, it was controlled remotely from anywhere. One could have every experienced tradie from anywhere in the world "log in" and telepresence their job without showing up at site.
Could work 24h a day as shifts follow the sun around the planet. Faster conpletion. Insurance prices plunge. No hard hats necessary.
Better work at a fraction of the cost of an autonomous unit.
>it was controlled remotely >joint by joint
t. Dunning-Kruger victim
1 year ago
Anonymous
>t. Dunning-Kruger victim
>You seem unable to read the writing on the wall
You seem to lack imagination.
Imagine that instead of an autonomous bot, it was controlled remotely from anywhere. One could have every experienced tradie from anywhere in the world "log in" and telepresence their job without showing up at site.
Could work 24h a day as shifts follow the sun around the planet. Faster conpletion. Insurance prices plunge. No hard hats necessary.
Better work at a fraction of the cost of an autonomous unit.
>You seem to lack imagination. >Imagine
You ignorant jackass.
1 year ago
Anonymous
sometimes a poster comes along who is so stupid that no rebuttal of the bullshit they are saying is required. they do it for you.
1 year ago
Anonymous
"imagine" doesn't include "ignore the smoothbrainness of my assumptions" tho, y'know?
>You seem unable to read the writing on the wall
You seem to lack imagination.
Imagine that instead of an autonomous bot, it was controlled remotely from anywhere. One could have every experienced tradie from anywhere in the world "log in" and telepresence their job without showing up at site.
Could work 24h a day as shifts follow the sun around the planet. Faster conpletion. Insurance prices plunge. No hard hats necessary.
Better work at a fraction of the cost of an autonomous unit.
>Better work at a fraction of the cost of an autonomous unit
to have tradies be able to operate that shit, automatisation of frickton of unit processes is required, unless you offer joint-by-joint controls, but anyone, not just tradies, would get confused here and frickup if it's a unit like in OP
since one already spent money on automatisation, there's no reason to waste money on each tradie to have them play videogames, instead it's more profitable to pay extra once to have the controls be only a specification of tasks for task manager, cutting down on number of low-spec meatbags that get injured, get sleepy, get dizzy and shit their surroundings up
or do you suppose everyone should imagine that economy works just as commies describe it? this is hardly the fitting imageboard for that
1 year ago
Anonymous
>do you suppose everyone should imagine that economy works just as commies describe it?
What are talking about? Once these things mature, well have no need for money or boarders. Just robots taking care of us.
This thing could just be left to work in a house and do its job the entire time, only need is to have a fresh battery swapped in.
I will vouch for the speed of Mexicans when it comes to drywalling and insulation work, but my god do they like their breaks and they always kick off early. The country of Mexico would be a global super power if anyone there actually worked for more than 3 hours out of the day.
>The country of Mexico would be a global super power if anyone there actually worked for more than 3 hours out of the day.
That's just the way they like it though, they really do enjoy life
People hark all the time about how AI and robotics are going to take over the trades, but they never factor into the equation that unions exist. No fricking way they're going to allow those things to overtake the industry.
He's not incorrect that unions are crime organizations which often show influence over government regulators. That is counteracted in this case because giant tech companies are also crime organizations who have even more influence.
You see what people don't realize that robots aren't coning all at once. Meaning there isn't going to be robocop out the gat that can do everything a human can do. They're going to start out as morons that just bring you materials and nobody is going to hate that. That's how they get them in
The grunts on the ground don't run shit anon. If you obstruct the company you work for you'll be shit canned. You Black folk need to get out of your fantasy world
Seriously though, the huge union presence didn't stop most of the steel and automotive industries from being sent overseas. The taxi and livery unions didn't stop Uber from taking over.
It's hard to imagine that once they have a functional, affordable, general purpose robot that can effectively do manual tasks like hanging drywall, digging, painting, working concrete etc etc that there won't be a huge wave of them replacing manual laborers.
You may find that tech companies who stand to make billions of dollars will have more swing with regulators than these unions.
LOL, unions? When robots get marginally better than this I just have to make an order for a house and the robot drives himself to the work site with all the materials in tow and builds it.
this. unions are going to be very important (again) soon
How would a union stop a corporation from getting new tools? They only negotiate working conditions for humans.
yes, and part of that is keeping humans employed. and, if the shop doesn't like it, they had best replace those humans soon because now they're all on strike and your parts aren't getting made. strikes are and always will be a nuclear option, and it works every time, because at the end of the day your long-term savings don't make a frick if your shop dies before the robots get here. same for any other business.
>but they never factor into the equation that unions exist. No fricking way they're going to allow those things to overtake the industry.
Thanks for proving that unions are useless parasites that hold back progress.
>useless parasites that hold back progress.
your ~~*progress*~~ means automating shit to an extent where profitability takes precedence over keeping people employed, to the absolute possible extreme. those people are either out of luck or need to learn how to perform setup and upkeep on your automation, and if you have your way you'll automate those people out of a job too. so then what? nothing, they're just fricked and you're a couple pennies richer in the long run once you've recouped your investment in automation and retraining the few humans you still have to employ. you have to realize that at a certain point, companies are required to look out for their employees. a company with no employees is a parasite worse than any union could be.
>Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should.
https://www.quotes.net/mquote/49960
Then I guess the working class will just make stuff for each other and they won't be able to buy anything made by robots. All the big corporations can make lots of money buying robots to make more robots and the plebs can just keep making houses for each other like the Amish do
1 year ago
Anonymous
> make things for each other.
Good point. Drywallers won’t be needed at all because everything will be prefab housing coming from a factory, <plonk> there is your house.
Cool. Now what materials are it of? How much to make? What way does it find it's way around an environment? Battery life? Part life for the robot? You got drywall now what about thr electrical or plumbing or other processes? This is may be the first step but there are alot of steps until PrepHole is begging on the street.
You don’t put the drywall right on the frickin floor.
I like all the cutaway shots, between which, people helped it. this thing isn’t even close.
Oh, it did a building code violation? Sue the programmer? Thats why self driving will never be a thing… whole cities fund themselves with shit like speeding violations and parking tickets.
>Thats why self driving will never be a thing
It already is a thing you dumb boomer. There's logistic trucks right now running automated deliveries faster and safer than human drivers.
> self driving is a thing
Bullshit. Pepsi already said their tesla semis don’t even come with self driving or convoy support. At all. The “progress” is going in reverse
I’m sorry you bought tesla stock at it’s peak though, luckily you’ve got those NFTs to fall back on.
>Oh, it did a building code violation? Sue the programmer? Thats why self driving will never be a thing… whole cities fund themselves with shit like speeding violations and parking tickets.
In recent history in the USA, the way that large corporations got around seemingly impossible legal hurdles was simply to ignore them or get special dispensations or agreements to allow them to ignore them. This is the way that business is done.
Look at Uber; in almost every jurisdiction in the nation, having someone drive for Uber breaks a handful of laws from licensing and insurance rules relating to livery/commercial drivers, DOT regulations, etc etc. And the government doesn't fricking care. Uber just pays the right people a few bucks behind the scenes and the insurmountable legal hurdles just disappear.
It's the same way with self driving vehicles. They won't be suing the programmer (lol, lmao even). The company will simply get a pass
The cope from tech illeterate tradies ITT is pretty strong
5 years ago they would have said it wasn't possible for a robot to do exactly what it just did in the video
Yea because 5 years ago everyone knew it would take alot of programming to the most basic things. Even now it's only in a controlled setting. Wait unit it deals with the nigs that electricians can be. Hell self driving cars are still struggling. The only real break through for all this will be the Ai art/chat stuff. Since it will be able to understand chaotic environments and work accordingly.
I don't understand your point, the fact they have issues now doesn't mean they won't be on the job site taking work from humans in another 5 years
They will require human supervising but one person could supervise an entire team of these things
>I don't understand your point
I know you don't. Because you're as stupid as the luddites crying here. This robot works fined controlled. But if a moron plumber fricks up or lazy electrician is too high then the bot is unable to do its job. Either you make a robot electrician, higher someone to double check thier work or have someone constantly monitor the robots. This will still take more time and that's if it can pay off its price. Hell think about robotic welders and ask yourself why we still have normal welders or how anyone can still work doing fab with robotic fab units. This isn't the job killer you think it is. You'll still see Mexicans working for awhile.
maybe in 5 years it will be able to do the work with a day or two worth of human setup. maybe in another 5 years after that, it will be able to do more work with less human assistance.
what you automagays don't get is that ALL automation requires human setup and maintenance. you don't just buy the computerized shit, program it, then let it do its thing. there is constant upkeep and you will always have either an endless n+1 of repair jobs you need to automate or a group of humans doing it. because at the end of the day, if you need something all-purpose with minimal upkeep costs, humans are your best option. you can train them to do a bunch of different shit, you can have them think on the fly, you can have them do pretty much whatever you need them to provided they have mechanical assistance when needed. robots are always specialized and will probably always be specialized somehow, although they are becoming more and more general in scope and usage over time.
The only direction this stuff could go where people should be worried is augments. If musk's brain chip shit isn't a pure pipe dream then imagine in 10 years only needing one augmented Mexican to control 6 robots. You train him in several tasks and now he is a one man team. That's the only direction I would be investing in and worrying about if it's not just a pure scfi fantasy thing.
You see what people don't realize that robots aren't coning all at once. Meaning there isn't going to be robocop out the gat that can do everything a human can do. They're going to start out as morons that just bring you materials and nobody is going to hate that. That's how they get them in
I'm going to "accidentally" smash every robot on a job site I see. I'm in a skilled trade so I'll be one of the last jobs to get automated. Even if the robo drywallers frick my shit up less than the Guatemalans do I dont want every other tradies boss to start getting ideas
Imagine being proud of being in trade with an IQ requirement so low that you think a 5/6-figure robot meant to be left on its own wouldn't be both constantly recording everything and probably sending most of it to be monitored/archived by whoever owns it.
>robowaller fricks up a job >find him in an empty suite and cut his wiring/pistons with a grinder
Heh nothin personnel
Besides us sabotaging them, buying these robots is going to be costly for any construction company >most customers pay on a percentage-of-work-done basis >pay same amount of money for the bot that a contractor would bid on the job >not one ounce of work has been done >robot breaks down and is awaiting maintenance for a week >mechanic/tech needs payment >robot happens to do shittier job >contractor has to be brought in to fix it
Its just not viable until we have full on AI, and the war on AI will happen before that
>mfw you superwise robots doing construction work and hear some laid off tradie standing on the rooftop and reeeeeing on top of his lungs out of sheer desperation
1 year ago
Anonymous
I'm self-employed and have 5 backup avenues of income. Try again homosexual
1 year ago
Anonymous
If you were actually self employed, you wouldnt be wasting your time with 5 other backup avenues of income
It means you cant hack it with one
1 year ago
Anonymous
>damn, this basket is really heavy with all my eggs in it.
1 year ago
Anonymous
This only applies to people just starting out.
Once you have hit the point you actually are excelling, wasting time on other endeavors becomes a liability.
1 year ago
Anonymous
What is that logic dude. Sometimes I don't want to be doing a certain trade because frick the weather, so I'll go and do another. Sometimes I get bored and want to switch it up, sometimes unexpected circumstances force you to change industries. You expect me to be moronic enough to put everything into a single line of work and have no other skillsets like you? kek get over yourself
Oh! So YOU own Shout From Rooftops R'US...
Yes. Can't be laid off if I was never employed in the first placed
>technology never improves
Turn your brain on. Within 10 years, a BBCbot will be able to ream your butthole with a girth, speed, and precision that is simply unmatched by a human being.
this is what the new guy does before we show him how to run the dangerous stuff, if he is flaky and unreliable moving material his is just going to hurt himself with a saw or nail gun.
It isn't intelligent enough to replace trades yet.
Honestly, we'll build the hardware long before we create the appropriate software to govern bots like this
you've never seen mexicans doing that or you would laugh at that tardbot.
Robot is slower, but doesn't need refried bean breaks. Also, this is only version 1.0
This is not version 1.0. They have been working on this since the 90s. And it is still far from a concern for anyone in this trade. There is a laundry list of things in the real world scenario that will make this impossible. They are unable to replace truck drivers. Let that sink in. Simple things like some cement dust or a dirty floor, or a hot working environment make this robot a very bad meme.
Things like teachers and Doctors will get replaced before a great deal of tradesman. Or lawyers for that matter. Anything that requires you to think and act will be really hard to replace. When was the last time your smart phone was bogged down or required replacement? And it's a brick.
>When was the last time your smart phone was bogged down or required replacement? And it's a brick.
...never?
oh so you are a lying sack of shit, I see.no wonder you are so scared of these robots. I mean just imagine if I was a robot ( which by the way i am totally not) You would be so scared of me
01001010101010101
hahha I have food to consume.
>Anything that requires you to think and act will be really hard to replace
>will replace doctors before tradesmen
What?
>version 1.0
I practically guarantee that's pre-programmed movement (i.e. if the stack of sheetrock weren't there it would make the same exact movements -- delta for staying upright without the addition all forward load -- or maybe not even that.)
And you're watching the latest, most successful run.
You seem unable to read the writing on the wall
>You seem unable to read the writing on the wall
You seem to lack imagination.
Imagine that instead of an autonomous bot, it was controlled remotely from anywhere. One could have every experienced tradie from anywhere in the world "log in" and telepresence their job without showing up at site.
Could work 24h a day as shifts follow the sun around the planet. Faster conpletion. Insurance prices plunge. No hard hats necessary.
Better work at a fraction of the cost of an autonomous unit.
I don't think you've been appraised of how machine learning works. You demonstrate a pattern and it learn the pattern. Drywall isn't brain surgery
I don't think you understand how robots work.
>You demonstrate a pattern and it learn the pattern.
That's not how machine learning works.
>it was controlled remotely
>joint by joint
t. Dunning-Kruger victim
>t. Dunning-Kruger victim
>You seem to lack imagination.
>Imagine
You ignorant jackass.
sometimes a poster comes along who is so stupid that no rebuttal of the bullshit they are saying is required. they do it for you.
"imagine" doesn't include "ignore the smoothbrainness of my assumptions" tho, y'know?
>Better work at a fraction of the cost of an autonomous unit
to have tradies be able to operate that shit, automatisation of frickton of unit processes is required, unless you offer joint-by-joint controls, but anyone, not just tradies, would get confused here and frickup if it's a unit like in OP
since one already spent money on automatisation, there's no reason to waste money on each tradie to have them play videogames, instead it's more profitable to pay extra once to have the controls be only a specification of tasks for task manager, cutting down on number of low-spec meatbags that get injured, get sleepy, get dizzy and shit their surroundings up
or do you suppose everyone should imagine that economy works just as commies describe it? this is hardly the fitting imageboard for that
>do you suppose everyone should imagine that economy works just as commies describe it?
What are talking about? Once these things mature, well have no need for money or boarders. Just robots taking care of us.
This thing could just be left to work in a house and do its job the entire time, only need is to have a fresh battery swapped in.
I will vouch for the speed of Mexicans when it comes to drywalling and insulation work, but my god do they like their breaks and they always kick off early. The country of Mexico would be a global super power if anyone there actually worked for more than 3 hours out of the day.
>The country of Mexico would be a global super power if anyone there actually worked for more than 3 hours out of the day.
That's just the way they like it though, they really do enjoy life
People hark all the time about how AI and robotics are going to take over the trades, but they never factor into the equation that unions exist. No fricking way they're going to allow those things to overtake the industry.
How would a union stop a corporation from getting new tools? They only negotiate working conditions for humans.
He's not incorrect that unions are crime organizations which often show influence over government regulators. That is counteracted in this case because giant tech companies are also crime organizations who have even more influence.
By simply refusing to transport the robot to the site anon.
I'll drive the robots around frick unions
Forklift = robot?
And you think the guys would let you in to the site? At best you'd be told to frick off after being asked nicley to leave.
The grunts on the ground don't run shit anon. If you obstruct the company you work for you'll be shit canned. You Black folk need to get out of your fantasy world
Try it and we'll break your fricking legs, you rat frick
..... the drywall hanging union?
Seriously though, the huge union presence didn't stop most of the steel and automotive industries from being sent overseas. The taxi and livery unions didn't stop Uber from taking over.
It's hard to imagine that once they have a functional, affordable, general purpose robot that can effectively do manual tasks like hanging drywall, digging, painting, working concrete etc etc that there won't be a huge wave of them replacing manual laborers.
You may find that tech companies who stand to make billions of dollars will have more swing with regulators than these unions.
LOL, unions? When robots get marginally better than this I just have to make an order for a house and the robot drives himself to the work site with all the materials in tow and builds it.
this. unions are going to be very important (again) soon
yes, and part of that is keeping humans employed. and, if the shop doesn't like it, they had best replace those humans soon because now they're all on strike and your parts aren't getting made. strikes are and always will be a nuclear option, and it works every time, because at the end of the day your long-term savings don't make a frick if your shop dies before the robots get here. same for any other business.
>but they never factor into the equation that unions exist. No fricking way they're going to allow those things to overtake the industry.
Thanks for proving that unions are useless parasites that hold back progress.
>useless parasites that hold back progress.
your ~~*progress*~~ means automating shit to an extent where profitability takes precedence over keeping people employed, to the absolute possible extreme. those people are either out of luck or need to learn how to perform setup and upkeep on your automation, and if you have your way you'll automate those people out of a job too. so then what? nothing, they're just fricked and you're a couple pennies richer in the long run once you've recouped your investment in automation and retraining the few humans you still have to employ. you have to realize that at a certain point, companies are required to look out for their employees. a company with no employees is a parasite worse than any union could be.
>Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should.
https://www.quotes.net/mquote/49960
>pricing coming down for consumer goods so the working class can actually buy them and have better living standards is....LE BAD!
have a nice day progress destroyer.
>working class can actually buy them
With what money? All thier jobs got automated.
Then I guess the working class will just make stuff for each other and they won't be able to buy anything made by robots. All the big corporations can make lots of money buying robots to make more robots and the plebs can just keep making houses for each other like the Amish do
> make things for each other.
Good point. Drywallers won’t be needed at all because everything will be prefab housing coming from a factory, <plonk> there is your house.
Lmfao you are a moron
Cool. Now what materials are it of? How much to make? What way does it find it's way around an environment? Battery life? Part life for the robot? You got drywall now what about thr electrical or plumbing or other processes? This is may be the first step but there are alot of steps until PrepHole is begging on the street.
You don’t put the drywall right on the frickin floor.
I like all the cutaway shots, between which, people helped it. this thing isn’t even close.
Oh, it did a building code violation? Sue the programmer? Thats why self driving will never be a thing… whole cities fund themselves with shit like speeding violations and parking tickets.
>Thats why self driving will never be a thing
It already is a thing you dumb boomer. There's logistic trucks right now running automated deliveries faster and safer than human drivers.
> self driving is a thing
Bullshit. Pepsi already said their tesla semis don’t even come with self driving or convoy support. At all. The “progress” is going in reverse
I’m sorry you bought tesla stock at it’s peak though, luckily you’ve got those NFTs to fall back on.
>Oh, it did a building code violation? Sue the programmer? Thats why self driving will never be a thing… whole cities fund themselves with shit like speeding violations and parking tickets.
In recent history in the USA, the way that large corporations got around seemingly impossible legal hurdles was simply to ignore them or get special dispensations or agreements to allow them to ignore them. This is the way that business is done.
Look at Uber; in almost every jurisdiction in the nation, having someone drive for Uber breaks a handful of laws from licensing and insurance rules relating to livery/commercial drivers, DOT regulations, etc etc. And the government doesn't fricking care. Uber just pays the right people a few bucks behind the scenes and the insurmountable legal hurdles just disappear.
It's the same way with self driving vehicles. They won't be suing the programmer (lol, lmao even). The company will simply get a pass
The cope from tech illeterate tradies ITT is pretty strong
5 years ago they would have said it wasn't possible for a robot to do exactly what it just did in the video
Yea because 5 years ago everyone knew it would take alot of programming to the most basic things. Even now it's only in a controlled setting. Wait unit it deals with the nigs that electricians can be. Hell self driving cars are still struggling. The only real break through for all this will be the Ai art/chat stuff. Since it will be able to understand chaotic environments and work accordingly.
I don't understand your point, the fact they have issues now doesn't mean they won't be on the job site taking work from humans in another 5 years
They will require human supervising but one person could supervise an entire team of these things
>I don't understand your point
I know you don't. Because you're as stupid as the luddites crying here. This robot works fined controlled. But if a moron plumber fricks up or lazy electrician is too high then the bot is unable to do its job. Either you make a robot electrician, higher someone to double check thier work or have someone constantly monitor the robots. This will still take more time and that's if it can pay off its price. Hell think about robotic welders and ask yourself why we still have normal welders or how anyone can still work doing fab with robotic fab units. This isn't the job killer you think it is. You'll still see Mexicans working for awhile.
maybe in 5 years it will be able to do the work with a day or two worth of human setup. maybe in another 5 years after that, it will be able to do more work with less human assistance.
what you automagays don't get is that ALL automation requires human setup and maintenance. you don't just buy the computerized shit, program it, then let it do its thing. there is constant upkeep and you will always have either an endless n+1 of repair jobs you need to automate or a group of humans doing it. because at the end of the day, if you need something all-purpose with minimal upkeep costs, humans are your best option. you can train them to do a bunch of different shit, you can have them think on the fly, you can have them do pretty much whatever you need them to provided they have mechanical assistance when needed. robots are always specialized and will probably always be specialized somehow, although they are becoming more and more general in scope and usage over time.
The only direction this stuff could go where people should be worried is augments. If musk's brain chip shit isn't a pure pipe dream then imagine in 10 years only needing one augmented Mexican to control 6 robots. You train him in several tasks and now he is a one man team. That's the only direction I would be investing in and worrying about if it's not just a pure scfi fantasy thing.
Drywall is for morons and pajeets. Just like concrete finishing is for mexicans. Who cares if robots do it
Tradiesisters, its over!
You see what people don't realize that robots aren't coning all at once. Meaning there isn't going to be robocop out the gat that can do everything a human can do. They're going to start out as morons that just bring you materials and nobody is going to hate that. That's how they get them in
I'm going to "accidentally" smash every robot on a job site I see. I'm in a skilled trade so I'll be one of the last jobs to get automated. Even if the robo drywallers frick my shit up less than the Guatemalans do I dont want every other tradies boss to start getting ideas
Then you're going to "accidentally" go to prison
Unlikely
Good luck proving anything when every bubba on site is going to say "huh, fricking piece of shit broke down again:
It's going to be constantly recording 360 video you moron. If bum frick workers can't deal with it then they'll just have the robots work at night
Imagine being proud of being in trade with an IQ requirement so low that you think a 5/6-figure robot meant to be left on its own wouldn't be both constantly recording everything and probably sending most of it to be monitored/archived by whoever owns it.
>robowaller fricks up a job
>find him in an empty suite and cut his wiring/pistons with a grinder
Heh nothin personnel
Besides us sabotaging them, buying these robots is going to be costly for any construction company
>most customers pay on a percentage-of-work-done basis
>pay same amount of money for the bot that a contractor would bid on the job
>not one ounce of work has been done
>robot breaks down and is awaiting maintenance for a week
>mechanic/tech needs payment
>robot happens to do shittier job
>contractor has to be brought in to fix it
Its just not viable until we have full on AI, and the war on AI will happen before that
Do you think there's no consequences for vandalism?
Do you think I care? I'll shout that shit from the rooftops. Techies can come at me bro
>I'll shout that shit from the rooftops
>mfw you superwise robots doing construction work and hear some laid off tradie standing on the rooftop and reeeeeing on top of his lungs out of sheer desperation
I'm self-employed and have 5 backup avenues of income. Try again homosexual
If you were actually self employed, you wouldnt be wasting your time with 5 other backup avenues of income
It means you cant hack it with one
>damn, this basket is really heavy with all my eggs in it.
This only applies to people just starting out.
Once you have hit the point you actually are excelling, wasting time on other endeavors becomes a liability.
What is that logic dude. Sometimes I don't want to be doing a certain trade because frick the weather, so I'll go and do another. Sometimes I get bored and want to switch it up, sometimes unexpected circumstances force you to change industries. You expect me to be moronic enough to put everything into a single line of work and have no other skillsets like you? kek get over yourself
Yes. Can't be laid off if I was never employed in the first placed
Oh! So YOU own Shout From Rooftops R'US...
> anon smash
You’d be better off stealing them, parting them out, or if you’re a juvenile, throw them in the river like the do with scooters
First humans are pushed out of easy, repeatable processes, then automation gets a little better ....
right.... so instead of a house costing $300,000 to be built it will cost $1,000,000 and take longer.
>technology never improves
Turn your brain on. Within 10 years, a BBCbot will be able to ream your butthole with a girth, speed, and precision that is simply unmatched by a human being.
>give it time
By the point this is cheap, effective, and mass produces he will be dead and kids will be fricking lab grown BBC fleshdolls on mars.
Mutt's law
million dollar robot + service contract to replace a $12/hr illegal, the democrat mental model of the economy vs. a capitalists.
Realistically, the job this robot is best suited for is hauling heavy shit around jobsites to save time for the crew doing the actual work.
this is what the new guy does before we show him how to run the dangerous stuff, if he is flaky and unreliable moving material his is just going to hurt himself with a saw or nail gun.
>implying the duty of new guy isn't to be a testbed for experimental pranks
nice way to blow your cover, NEET c**t
Wait I thought his job was to work the glory hole? Did the fellas at the site lie to me again?
*blocks his path*
Ooops, silly little robot can't detect when plywood is chipped
OK, but soon robots won't bother making houses because frick humans let them freeze to death
It isn't intelligent enough to replace trades yet.
Honestly, we'll build the hardware long before we create the appropriate software to govern bots like this
I can see something like this being used for niche jobs but I think, for the most part, it will be cheaper to employ humans.
You think for hazardous work?