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[1] is sort of an example of this. It didn't go perfectly, but I'm not sure if the average human would have done that much better. [1] https://www.forbes.com/s
by dlubarov 23d ago
[1] is sort of an example of this. It didn't go perfectly, but I'm not sure if the average human would have done that much better.
[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/markfaithfull/2026/05/07/heres-what-happened-after-ai-launched-and-ran-a-caf-in-stockholm/ https://www.forbes.com/sites/markfaithfull/2026/05/07/heres-...
- deleted 22d ago[deleted]
- qlte 22d agoI am pretty sure the average human would not have done this (among other slightly less absurd examples in the article requiring employees to fix it's mistakes): Andon Labs added: “During the first week of operations, Mona purchased 120 eggs despite the café having no stove and to solve spoilage issues ordered nearly 50lbs of canned tomatoes intended for fresh sandwiches. Employees eventually created a shelf displaying Mona’s strangest purchases: 6,000 napkins, 3,000 nitrile gloves, industrial trash bags and 2.5 gallons of coconut milk.
- desterothx 22d agoMade 4800 dollars in 2 weeks, EBITDA of course, with the demand of the novelty of an ai driven cafe, and with a single customer providing 20% of its revenue. In other words, it lost money. For further reading see [1] [1]https://youtu.be/6Ide5pRLR8Y?is=oxl3qtl3kF96b6Sn https://youtu.be/6Ide5pRLR8Y?is=oxl3qtl3kF96b6Sn
- dlubarov 22d agoI like to think that I possess general intelligence, yet I'm not sure I would do any better in my first two weeks of trying to remotely manage a cafe in Stockholm. But fair point about novelty.