Well, nobody can answer that question because humanoids don't exist. That is, the only way to get that answer is to actually try it out. Broadly speaking, huma

Well, nobody can answer that question because humanoids don't exist. That is, the only way to get that answer is to actually try it out. Broadly speaking, humanoid robots like this should be the "worse is better" kind of tech. They're cheap ($20-30k at scale or like $1/hr), imprecise (cm vs mm), weak (manipulate several kg) and flexible. The question is where in the factory can you take advantage of this kind of labour or can you redesign your process to take advantage of it.