There's a very big difference between a proof of concept "can pick some berries" and a solution that's viable at scale, even if ignoring financial limitations.

There's a very big difference between a proof of concept "can pick some berries" and a solution that's viable at scale, even if ignoring financial limitations. The video edgewise admits to it as well: > The country's largest supplier of berries has made use of the robot at one of its berry fields. The operation shown in the video is likely not viable for actual pick and sell with a number of the issues I outlined above. As I said, there are many companies working on it, but claiming it's a solved problem is simply handwaving away the truth.