> Then the displaced factory workers flood remaining jobs driving down labor costs and shutting down any prospect of a humanoid machine. I think the market for

> Then the displaced factory workers flood remaining jobs driving down labor costs and shutting down any prospect of a humanoid machine. I think the market for consumer humanoid robots would be similar to that of the consumer automotive market. I’d certainly pay the cost of a midrange car to never have to do housework/yardwork again. And that’s not including industrial use cases.