This is why im not worried about "AI" taking over the world. Robotics still has a LONG way to go. A human can balance a plate on their arm with food while holdi

This is why im not worried about "AI" taking over the world. Robotics still has a LONG way to go. A human can balance a plate on their arm with food while holding a glass of milk in that hand and a donut in the other and still manage to open a door, step over potential floor obstacles, maneuver tight spaces, get bumped by a child or dog, and still set it all down without spilling it 99% of the time. Just the hardware with the dexterity and responsiveness to perform the same task would cost unimaginable amounts of money to produce, not to mention the control systems needed to do it smooth and gracefully enough. Maybe in another 2 decades I could see it possibly starting to change, but even then I wouldn't bet the horse on it until I saw it. Cars only have three degrees of freedom and even that we are barely able to get working well enough to put it into limited practice. And yet one single human finger has atleast 3 degrees of freedom, and is covered in what is the equivalent of a million tiny ultra sensitive tactile sensors.