We will be diving into this topic as well in the coming weeks. Bipedal machines have existed for some time. The difference, I think, in Tesla's approach lies in the AI component and design/manufacturing approach, which we explored here: https://www.lianeon.org/p/a-five-step-approach-to-problem-solving
In a world beset by labor shortages, and aging population, Tesla might be onto something. I don't think that these machines would result in net jobs loss. Automation, throughout history, has paradoxically created more jobs, not less.
We will be diving into this topic as well in the coming weeks. Bipedal machines have existed for some time. The difference, I think, in Tesla's approach lies in the AI component and design/manufacturing approach, which we explored here: https://www.lianeon.org/p/a-five-step-approach-to-problem-solving
In a world beset by labor shortages, and aging population, Tesla might be onto something. I don't think that these machines would result in net jobs loss. Automation, throughout history, has paradoxically created more jobs, not less.
Great. Cheaper labor for manufacturers, more profit for shareholders - and more people in tents under the freeways.
So clever these robots: but can someone maybe build me a properly programmable washer first ?