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Yeah, it seems like the physical actions around an ordinary house are just too simple and discreet for automation to be desirable. Analogue, immediate action h
by joe_the_user 7y ago
Yeah, it seems like the physical actions around an ordinary house are just too simple and discreet for automation to be desirable.
Analogue, immediate action have physicality that is satisfying to a our being; take out a pot, fill it with a cup of a water, add half a cup of rice, light a burner and begin the process.
Sure: "give me rice!" might seem simpler but "let us now debug the rice program" will become as difficult and infinitely less satisfying.
See: Ready-at-hand and all the Heideggerian terminology concerning this stuff.
- icebraining 7y agoCurious example; while typical home automation is rare around here, kitchen robots (particularly Thermomix) sell like hotcakes. People are happy to pay a full month's wage to debug rice programs.