Right, this is true. However, I think trainability is a more important point. As humans get phased out of manufacturing, co-working will be less and less import

Right, this is true. However, I think trainability is a more important point. As humans get phased out of manufacturing, co-working will be less and less important. However, simplifying the way that you train a robot -- letting someone who has the domain-knowledge move it's arms around and produce the correct functionality -- seems much more important, in the short and long term. I wonder if there are any other features of their robot that I am missing that could me be more important. I agree, price is what's really amazing there -- and I'm assuming that this guy has created a prototype that can be scaled up, and I think it'll be even less than $22,000.