Farming economics vary a ton from country to country. In the US there is widespread consolidation and larger farms can afford high tech machines. But in poor pl

Farming economics vary a ton from country to country. In the US there is widespread consolidation and larger farms can afford high tech machines. But in poor places where the labor is cheap it's often the case that farm plots are small and fragmented, and the economics of this type of automation don't really work. Not saying it can't, but the delivery model needs to be one where the farmer isn't bearing the cost of the machine.