> Even if they do, it’ll take many years to manufacture enough humanoid robots to have a major impact on the labor market. And in the short-to-medium term, we’d

> Even if they do, it’ll take many years to manufacture enough humanoid robots to have a major impact on the labor market. And in the short-to-medium term, we’d get a lot of new jobs in the robotics sector. I'm sorry, this is in response to the concept of us being able to make machines that can act physically like humans right? That would rather suggest that they could take on the manual robotics tasks of constructing large numbers of robots. Manufacturing processes can already be significantly automated, and we are talking here about quite possibly the most valuable thing to have ever been created - the economic machine should be focusing an absurd amount of capital to get them out as quickly as possible.