3 ms·
It works 24/7 till it breaks down or gets stuck in a situation it was trained for then the company that purchased it will likely have to wait at least days if n
by runtime_terror 25d ago
It works 24/7 till it breaks down or gets stuck in a situation it was trained for then the company that purchased it will likely have to wait at least days if not weeks for a repair tech to come down and fix it or adjust its training data.
I feel so many people bullish on these robots has never worked on physical things so they have this rosy picture of the smooth sailing once they get their humanoid robots delivered that it's going to just work forever without effort or input.
- willmarch 25d agoWouldn't they just send another robot to fix or replace it?
- runtime_terror 25d agoCan't imagine that going wrong /s
- willmarch 25d agoBut can you imagine it going right?
- runtime_terror 19d agoEventually maybe but not in the next few decades
- hobofan 24d agoEven with just teleoperation, the first robotics companies are poised to have some of the most efficient in-field technician operations, as long as there are at least two robots on site.
- Manglo 25d agoOnly if it is and stay a nice product. Not with mass market. And as hard as physical things are, i assumed that the first robots would cost 7 figures they are already at 5. It will not take 50 years to have a generic AGI style Robot walking around.