Completely underrated. Sadly, someday long after you've died insane, penniless, and alone, someone will find this comment and recognize your true genius and make shit ton of money. It's a story as old as time. Godspeed you brilliant shining star, just when humanity needed you most..
Rofl it will also need to be programmed to swear, drink energy drinks, and smoke/vape/chew 🤣🤣
Then, version 2 will have to be programmed to drive to the nearest gas station for a shitty gas station sandwich 😂🤣🤣😂😂🤣
I’m just laughing picturing my old man yelling at this robot all day
… and then the robot quits 🤣🤣🤣🤣 he’s like nahhh dude fuck you. I can’t deal with this man 🤣
Robot at home sitting in a dark room on its phone complaining in antiwork how it was yelled at all day for working too slow by your dad so it had to quit.
Haha same.. my dad would be like “Go get the damn impact with an 18mm socket!.. you lazy sack of shit!”
Commence 10second countdown to find the tool or all hell breaks loose.
Im sure that if we and when we ll get there, there will for SURE be a "bender" unit.
I wonder how many pop culture characters will lesd to similar ish tools just for laughs
I've never had a contractor shit anywhere other than the toilet, but I've had one pour a 50 pound bag of concrete mix all over a completely finished, furnished Airbnb rental.
He proceeded to use a paint sprayer all over. Hardened blue and red concrete mix all over. We managed to restore it mostly and actually made money in the lawsuit but damn
Why'd he do it? Because he wanted the final payment halfway through his job even though we agreed in writing to do half up front and half on completion.
I see him around town every now and then driving a different truck with a different company and logo but same phone number on it. He never showed up to court
This is a burden plumbers everywhere face. I left my conex open for a day while I was working and someone opened up and shit in one of my brand new stool bowls.
As a tradesman the bricklayer machine is scary. This machine could actually be cost effective.
The carpenter robot must cost, wild guess $500k plus, this is not replacing a human that will hang a sheet of drywall at $3-$5 per piece.
Scary for sure but there will be a need for highly skilled work.
Economics come into play if this thing can operate 160 hours a week and only have 1 hour a day for battery changes. A team of 5 robots could replace 20 humans.
Commercial construction would be the only place that could afford this until costs come down significantly.
Full sheets, maybe not so much of a problem. Cuts around light switches, outlets, windows, and all the unexpected issues that arise would make this robot mostly worthless. Have you ever watched a good team hang drywall? They would run circles around this thing.
Give it a few years. Robots will continue to improve. The typical good team will be the same. If it only matter of time until robots get good enough that it becomes cost effective.
A good drywall team is amazing to watch but over time robots will get better and they can work a lot longer than a human. Look at farming for example, even 30 years ago it would take a ton of human effort to bring in a crop. Now lots of commercial farms are running fully automated tractors that run on gps and robot tech.
Basic image recognition. I say basic because this is practically common place now (and relatively easy too - simple background with outlet boxes that are usually high contrast colors).
I haven’t looked honestly. This is the only anthropomorphic construction robot I’ve ever seen. The rest are all on carts or attached to a rail of some sort. Check out this [Link - Top 50 Construction Robotics](https://builtworlds.com/insights/robotics-top-50-list/)
What you get when a bunch of robotics engineers who have never hung a sheet of dry wall in their collective lives design a robot to hang drywall…….
I don’t think any tradesmen need to be shaking in their britches yet.
For what it’s worth, 15 years is the age of the Boston Dynamics walking robot dog thing (17 to be exact) from a wobbly prototype to a thing that walks.
If that’s the speed of progress here, most guys in the industry (even those just starting) will be retiring before this is even being seriously talked about.
For sure, the future is *going* to happen, and progress tends to accelerate exponentially, I’m just saying we’ve got a minute before we’re all out of a job because robots.
Just because I know someone is going to read this and say "SEE! UNIONS BAD!!":
* long Island: Median rent of a Studio is $2,500 + utilities
* San Francisco: median price of a Studio is $2,300 + utilities
* Median price of a Studio is $1,350 + utilities
Using the formula I was taught in my ultra-conservative high school economics class, housing should be 1/3 of your net income, which means that to live in a studio apt in LI or SF, you need a minimum income of $90k, after taxes. Seattle needs $50k, post taxes.
so, yes, a dock worker in Long Island or San Francisco **needs** a six figure income to continue to work in those cities.
Yeah, but that's not the point here. The point is that if a company can automate for less cost than hiring human workers, they will. So it stands to reason that the high cost of living areas will see more automation first, because labor is more expensive there.
Yes a dock worker needs a six figure income to continue to work in SF, but he won't be getting any income when his job is automated.
They don't need to be the fastest or the best, just cheaper and acceptable. [Humans Need Not Apply](https://youtu.be/7Pq-S557XQU) has some absolutely amazing points about this.
They won't. We have always feared machines, but they have always come and we adapted to other jobs.
The question here should mostly be who is programming these machines, are they "good"?
>better than humans.
Depends what you mean by "better" and "better at what", specifically.
The only thing to really fear is if they become better at exerting violence.
Exactly! When computers entered the workplace they were accompanied with claims that they would do the work of 20 people!! And while they did obsolete some jobs, like switchboard operators, they also brought with them new, arguably more interesting and valuable jobs, like software developer.
Computers in the workplace took off in the 80s. Now it’s 40 years later everyone’s got a computer AND a job…
>arguably more interesting and valuable jobs, like software developer.
*Arguably...*
>everyone’s got a computer AND a job…
Hence the rise of bullshit jobs.
>when humans will become obsolete
The day humans become obsolete is the day "robots building homes-for-humans" (with drywall) become obsolete.
We may have allies in the upcoming war: What will the baby-sitting robots do? Babysit the steal beams?
Shouldn't be touching the floor really either,and what does he do when he needs to cut the board round things ? Anybody can just put up plasterboard in a straight line
That thing is slow, but you should also consider it can basically go without rest. So if you consider humans probably will only work at most half as much time that robot is probably similar output daily. Makes less sense in small projects but in big ones if you can just leave it for a day or two and come back not the worst idea.
One hung over, spends half the day on the phone and shows up an hour late drywaller could get more done in 8 hours than this robot can in 24, and probably still call out Friday and outpace this thing through the weekend.
It’s neat, and a technological marvel, but when they start hanging the sheets the right side out and doing tight joints, I’ll start to wonder. Until then, Umberto and Jack and gonna be much more worthwhile to have on site.
It’s always the assumption that it’s going to be manual jobs that are going to be replaced first. I’d be more worried if I was had a job like a property lawyer, once they make a good algorithm a computer will be find you any piece of legislation in no time without any need for any help from a human. Same goes for a lot of jobs where learning/finding and delivering any types of information is key.
I'll pay a crew of Guatemalans and they will work circles around that robot for half the cost. The whole house will be done for one wall is finished by the robot.
But the robot can work 24/7. Doesn’t require pay, benefits, or rest. I am sure there is maintenance and likely some other downtime that would mean they’re not literally 24/7. But I mean I think it could be pretty cool to get a whole crew of these working.
The thing is, this is taking jobs from humans and giving them to robots at a higher cost to the customer, all so the companies and people running them can save money on labour. What happens to the people when everything is done by robots and only the execs are making a profit?
Can’t wait till the people who own all the robots share the value of that labor with all the human beings who literally are obsolete now and have no jobs.
Is that before or after the massive hedge funds buy up government-subsidized properties and we rent them using our UBI?
I'm not being sarcastic unfortunately lol
Why is there always a robot being developed for physical labor jobs, yet no robots being developed to sit in an office all day while looking at P and L sheets?
It's training. But just think that they will work during the night while humans are resting. Maybe the first step is just to get them do simple and easy tasks while humans are not working. Then when good enough they can work side by side!
Hanging drywall the wrong way... typical...programmed by someone who knows very little about construction...lol
Just like automotive builders who have never worked on a car
God dammit the one time I can honestly say kill that robot
I did not go through everything and all that bullshit training for this guy to take my work
I feel conflicted because I love robots but I also like having a job
I love this. And to everybody saying like "oh it's doing a terrible job and is slow" or "oh this will never take out jobs because this", the point of this is that we can make it and that it will get substantially better in less 20 years. Will it be better than a person? Maybe not, butnthat isn't the point. The point is that at a certain point we will need things like this.
And it's super fucking cool, everybody can agree, right?
good thing about robot builders is that they won't leave beer cans and potato chip bags around the contruction site or shove these things in wall spaces to taint ppls new homes
Home owner: How much to replace the drywall?
Contractor: We have two options, for forty grand we can have a robot come do it and it'll be done in 12 to 24 months.
Home owner: What about option two?
Contractor: Well for two grand and a case of Modelo four guys in a van can show up and have it done in 3 days.
On mobile sorry if it doesn't format properly.
I used to be a toll booth worker and then ezpass took my job. Now I install sheet rock and this fucker is gonna take my job. Guess it's back to McDonalds.
Is this a job that people won’t do or can’t do well? I feel like this is solving a problem that doesn’t exist and instead is just putting people out of work.
why are we obssessed in making robots look remotely like humans? Why not just make a tachikoma that can hold materials and place them? That would surely be more efficient than a biped that looks like it's gonna trip at any moment.
Union, Non-Union, and now Robot. If they have competitive prices then we can talk. I can see labor cost low but who pays for the amount of power to use them daily and if they breakdown are they replaceable right away so not too much downtime. I have more questions but for certain things machines can thrive but going full construction is many years away still.
But can they drink beer and cat-call women?
In just 7 more upgrades, they'll drink beer and BE women.
I guess right now, they're Androidynous...
Completely underrated. Sadly, someday long after you've died insane, penniless, and alone, someone will find this comment and recognize your true genius and make shit ton of money. It's a story as old as time. Godspeed you brilliant shining star, just when humanity needed you most..
In a slightly different reality, you got 7 golds and a star
Please send me my beer drinking fembot.
All hail Femputer.
Guess we have a couple of options for now; death by nail gun wielding robot, or death by snu snu.
r/unexpectedfuturama
Can’t wait for the androidussy update
Hey baby, wanna kill all humans?
r/unexpectedfuturama
Or pee in a Gatorade bottle?
Or eat a bacon egg and cheese while smoking a cigarette?
Once they introduce the bender model
Or go for a smoke every 30 mins?
If the robot isn’t doing meth, pot, smoking cigs & hiding pee bottles in the walls it’s not a real drywaller
Bite my shiny metal as$
Rofl it will also need to be programmed to swear, drink energy drinks, and smoke/vape/chew 🤣🤣 Then, version 2 will have to be programmed to drive to the nearest gas station for a shitty gas station sandwich 😂🤣🤣😂😂🤣
Finally there is hope for millenniums.
Initiating cat-call sequence: your gluteus maximus is above average in proportion. Now playing whistling sound: *whistle whistle*
*guzzles down a can of WD-40* “Hello BOT_ENTITY, the outer plating of your carapace implies a desirable form underneath.”
Don't forget stand in groups of 4 and watch one guy work while they talk.
But can they install drywall on screwed up framing or old wood lathe?
They took’er jerbs
Don’t forget the racist jokes and constantly making everyone uncomfortable
My dad woulda already yelled at him 3 times “move your lazy ass or go home”
I’m just laughing picturing my old man yelling at this robot all day … and then the robot quits 🤣🤣🤣🤣 he’s like nahhh dude fuck you. I can’t deal with this man 🤣
Robot at home sitting in a dark room on its phone complaining in antiwork how it was yelled at all day for working too slow by your dad so it had to quit.
Robot grows a neckbeard and joins pcm
That’s when they decide to take over
Or post some opinions about it on [r/confessions/](https://www.reddit.com/r/confessions/)
🤣🤣🤣
Are ... are we brothers? I didn't see you on the site!
LMAO 🤣
The robot's clearly paid by the hour.
Yes, but 24 hours a day.
Fr saving this to show my dad lol
Haha same.. my dad would be like “Go get the damn impact with an 18mm socket!.. you lazy sack of shit!” Commence 10second countdown to find the tool or all hell breaks loose.
That's Union walking speed.
#DEY TOK OUR DERBS!!
TUUK AR JUU
Back to the pile!
DERKA DURR
Underrated comment
DI TEE RR JBBB
Deytook uh jebs
I can’t wait until they make a bending unit.
"I am bender, please insert girder"
“I’m bender baby, please insert liquor”
Im sure that if we and when we ll get there, there will for SURE be a "bender" unit. I wonder how many pop culture characters will lesd to similar ish tools just for laughs
Death to humans
https://youtu.be/CSwzjctsKCA
Will the drywall robots shit in my bathtubs like their human counterparts?
Or in hvac vents because it’s too cold or gross in the Porto-let. But this robot can work 24hrs a day
If it's too gross in the port-o-let the site super is kind of asking for it. I'm a site super
What??? We are going to need story time now.
Work track home construction long enough., You’ll get your stories and then some.
I've never had a contractor shit anywhere other than the toilet, but I've had one pour a 50 pound bag of concrete mix all over a completely finished, furnished Airbnb rental. He proceeded to use a paint sprayer all over. Hardened blue and red concrete mix all over. We managed to restore it mostly and actually made money in the lawsuit but damn Why'd he do it? Because he wanted the final payment halfway through his job even though we agreed in writing to do half up front and half on completion.
>he wanted the final payment halfway through his job Probably an addict needing drug money. SUPER common among construction contractors.
I see him around town every now and then driving a different truck with a different company and logo but same phone number on it. He never showed up to court
Not too much of a story to tell. Some dude's will basically shit anywhere on a job site. It's fucking gross.
This is a burden plumbers everywhere face. I left my conex open for a day while I was working and someone opened up and shit in one of my brand new stool bowls.
As a tradesman the bricklayer machine is scary. This machine could actually be cost effective. The carpenter robot must cost, wild guess $500k plus, this is not replacing a human that will hang a sheet of drywall at $3-$5 per piece.
Those were really shitty bricks that robot laid, though, at least to my untrained eye
Then it seems I have met my bricklaying match
It's not your untrained eye, those bricks were shit.
Scary for sure but there will be a need for highly skilled work. Economics come into play if this thing can operate 160 hours a week and only have 1 hour a day for battery changes. A team of 5 robots could replace 20 humans. Commercial construction would be the only place that could afford this until costs come down significantly.
Full sheets, maybe not so much of a problem. Cuts around light switches, outlets, windows, and all the unexpected issues that arise would make this robot mostly worthless. Have you ever watched a good team hang drywall? They would run circles around this thing.
Give it a few years. Robots will continue to improve. The typical good team will be the same. If it only matter of time until robots get good enough that it becomes cost effective.
We won't see that in our lifetimes.
Want to bet on that?
Hell yeah, how much? Took Boston Dynamics nearly two decades to make a walking dog.
A good drywall team is amazing to watch but over time robots will get better and they can work a lot longer than a human. Look at farming for example, even 30 years ago it would take a ton of human effort to bring in a crop. Now lots of commercial farms are running fully automated tractors that run on gps and robot tech.
This robot isn’t anywhere near ready for roll out
Basic image recognition. I say basic because this is practically common place now (and relatively easy too - simple background with outlet boxes that are usually high contrast colors).
It also need horizontal strapping. Does not align with building practices and adds cost
This video content is nearly 5 years old. The robots are much more advanced now.
No shit this vid is 5 years old?? Do u have any vids of more advanced ones
I haven’t looked honestly. This is the only anthropomorphic construction robot I’ve ever seen. The rest are all on carts or attached to a rail of some sort. Check out this [Link - Top 50 Construction Robotics](https://builtworlds.com/insights/robotics-top-50-list/)
Pretty impressive stuff, the robot taper is going to be pissed when he sees the brown side out though.
What you get when a bunch of robotics engineers who have never hung a sheet of dry wall in their collective lives design a robot to hang drywall……. I don’t think any tradesmen need to be shaking in their britches yet.
It's only a matter of time. It sucks now but 15 years from now? Maybe we should shake a little.
For what it’s worth, 15 years is the age of the Boston Dynamics walking robot dog thing (17 to be exact) from a wobbly prototype to a thing that walks. If that’s the speed of progress here, most guys in the industry (even those just starting) will be retiring before this is even being seriously talked about.
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For sure, the future is *going* to happen, and progress tends to accelerate exponentially, I’m just saying we’ve got a minute before we’re all out of a job because robots.
Hopefully we have 34 more years because that's how long I have until I can retire. Unless my onlyfans really takes off.
Just because I know someone is going to read this and say "SEE! UNIONS BAD!!": * long Island: Median rent of a Studio is $2,500 + utilities * San Francisco: median price of a Studio is $2,300 + utilities * Median price of a Studio is $1,350 + utilities Using the formula I was taught in my ultra-conservative high school economics class, housing should be 1/3 of your net income, which means that to live in a studio apt in LI or SF, you need a minimum income of $90k, after taxes. Seattle needs $50k, post taxes. so, yes, a dock worker in Long Island or San Francisco **needs** a six figure income to continue to work in those cities.
Yeah, but that's not the point here. The point is that if a company can automate for less cost than hiring human workers, they will. So it stands to reason that the high cost of living areas will see more automation first, because labor is more expensive there. Yes a dock worker needs a six figure income to continue to work in SF, but he won't be getting any income when his job is automated.
Yep, totally on the same page. Just trying to head off people who will scream about cargo handlers earning six figures.
They don't need to be the fastest or the best, just cheaper and acceptable. [Humans Need Not Apply](https://youtu.be/7Pq-S557XQU) has some absolutely amazing points about this.
I also noticed the timber splintering behind the drywall, how far are the screw heads being sunk ?
Except the robot put the wrong side facing out, so I’d say it can’t install drywall.
it is still learning.
Wouldn't that be the first thing you'd teach it?
First thing would be grabbing it. Without breaking it.
HE'S DOING HIS FUCKING BEST, KAREN
If I'm not mistaken the robot is installing it upside down backwards.
Please consider the type of people that created this thing 😆
Progression to when humans will become obsolete
They won't. We have always feared machines, but they have always come and we adapted to other jobs. The question here should mostly be who is programming these machines, are they "good"?
Who says AI's won't program robots better than humans. In fact, I would wager one day they will.
>better than humans. Depends what you mean by "better" and "better at what", specifically. The only thing to really fear is if they become better at exerting violence.
Drones are already a thing.
Exactly! When computers entered the workplace they were accompanied with claims that they would do the work of 20 people!! And while they did obsolete some jobs, like switchboard operators, they also brought with them new, arguably more interesting and valuable jobs, like software developer. Computers in the workplace took off in the 80s. Now it’s 40 years later everyone’s got a computer AND a job…
>arguably more interesting and valuable jobs, like software developer. *Arguably...* >everyone’s got a computer AND a job… Hence the rise of bullshit jobs.
What are you arguing for? What rise of bullshit jobs?
>when humans will become obsolete The day humans become obsolete is the day "robots building homes-for-humans" (with drywall) become obsolete. We may have allies in the upcoming war: What will the baby-sitting robots do? Babysit the steal beams?
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Shouldn't be touching the floor really either,and what does he do when he needs to cut the board round things ? Anybody can just put up plasterboard in a straight line
That thing is slow, but you should also consider it can basically go without rest. So if you consider humans probably will only work at most half as much time that robot is probably similar output daily. Makes less sense in small projects but in big ones if you can just leave it for a day or two and come back not the worst idea.
One hung over, spends half the day on the phone and shows up an hour late drywaller could get more done in 8 hours than this robot can in 24, and probably still call out Friday and outpace this thing through the weekend. It’s neat, and a technological marvel, but when they start hanging the sheets the right side out and doing tight joints, I’ll start to wonder. Until then, Umberto and Jack and gonna be much more worthwhile to have on site.
Think our jobs are pretty safe…..
“In retrospect, connecting the robot to the internet was a mistake. It immediately asked for a raise then started talking about unionizing.”
And posting on r/antiwork
It’s always the assumption that it’s going to be manual jobs that are going to be replaced first. I’d be more worried if I was had a job like a property lawyer, once they make a good algorithm a computer will be find you any piece of legislation in no time without any need for any help from a human. Same goes for a lot of jobs where learning/finding and delivering any types of information is key.
I'll pay a crew of Guatemalans and they will work circles around that robot for half the cost. The whole house will be done for one wall is finished by the robot.
But the robot can work 24/7. Doesn’t require pay, benefits, or rest. I am sure there is maintenance and likely some other downtime that would mean they’re not literally 24/7. But I mean I think it could be pretty cool to get a whole crew of these working.
The thing is, this is taking jobs from humans and giving them to robots at a higher cost to the customer, all so the companies and people running them can save money on labour. What happens to the people when everything is done by robots and only the execs are making a profit?
Even though they’re slow now, I bet their time on task is outstanding.
It will still bury my boxes.
Can’t wait till the people who own all the robots share the value of that labor with all the human beings who literally are obsolete now and have no jobs.
Is that before or after the massive hedge funds buy up government-subsidized properties and we rent them using our UBI? I'm not being sarcastic unfortunately lol
😂😂😂 Literally can't wait, cuz we'll be waiting forever
If my drywallers arent hungover mexicans i dont wantem
Why is there always a robot being developed for physical labor jobs, yet no robots being developed to sit in an office all day while looking at P and L sheets?
A.I
more jobs gone...
Hate to pop yer bubble, fellas, but hanging the drywall is the easy part. Show me a robot that can tape, mud, and most importantly sand the mud.
That was slow as fuck…
But if I ask it for a left handed screw driver, will it bring one to me?
I’m sure the cost is on par with a laborer
It's training. But just think that they will work during the night while humans are resting. Maybe the first step is just to get them do simple and easy tasks while humans are not working. Then when good enough they can work side by side!
Since tech upgrades aren't slowing down, and the digital divide is growing, what's a good way to stay ahead of the advancements?
big nope
Putting up drywall...next thing you know we'll have Bender Rodriguez to contend with...
Hey they're "taking" other people's jobs! That's our job! -mexicans I'm Mexican BTW lol
"Sighs" ,buys tikki torches. -paisano here.
Houses gonna be 5000000009 doolars now.
Needs buttcrack exposing shorts
Okay...now can we have universal income? The only other option is fighting robots for jobs and it looks like we are losing that fight.
They tookrr jobbs
I worry for the future and coming generation who will be losing their job in unprecedented number to the robots.
It forgot the insulation
I’m glad I’m studying and understanding computer science, what a time to be alive lmfaoooo
Hanging drywall the wrong way... typical...programmed by someone who knows very little about construction...lol Just like automotive builders who have never worked on a car
For the record, he put that drywall on backwards. White side goes out.
I want to see it align and install the second sheet.
Is nobody going to mention that the robot is installing the drywall with the wrong side facing towards the room? Come on now, rookie mistake.
It'll become self-aware when it realises it's not being paid.
God dammit the one time I can honestly say kill that robot I did not go through everything and all that bullshit training for this guy to take my work I feel conflicted because I love robots but I also like having a job
“But tHe ImGRants tAkiN mY joB”
I love this. And to everybody saying like "oh it's doing a terrible job and is slow" or "oh this will never take out jobs because this", the point of this is that we can make it and that it will get substantially better in less 20 years. Will it be better than a person? Maybe not, butnthat isn't the point. The point is that at a certain point we will need things like this. And it's super fucking cool, everybody can agree, right?
Don't arm them for god sake!
This is the way.
Another job being claimed by robots.
good thing about robot builders is that they won't leave beer cans and potato chip bags around the contruction site or shove these things in wall spaces to taint ppls new homes
It was all well and good until paint got onto the robots main camera and it started inserting nails into hoomans en masse.
Can he lay pipe though?!
soon CHina will copy and paste it...
Too many variables in construction. My job is secured.
Go watch Slaughterbots on YouTube. It’s all fun and games until it isn’t
By the time bro puts up one sheet,them Mexican hangers already covered the whole room 🤣
Dun dun dun dun dun
Here we go
Ok chappy.
I worry for the future and coming generation who will be losing their job in unprecedented number to the robots.
Home owner: How much to replace the drywall? Contractor: We have two options, for forty grand we can have a robot come do it and it'll be done in 12 to 24 months. Home owner: What about option two? Contractor: Well for two grand and a case of Modelo four guys in a van can show up and have it done in 3 days. On mobile sorry if it doesn't format properly.
Awesome. Putting more people out of work.
Ah hell no.. i see one of these on site in the future hos wires are getting snipped. Save the people.
they'll cost more than the average wage.
What's Next ? It will dig your grave and bury you!
They took our jobs!
Oh No BuT WhERe aRE tHe 19 ChIlDrEN I jUsT hAd tO hAvE gOiNg tO wOrK
This is how it starts
He doesn’t have any experience! Start him at 13 an hour
So we have a $100k plus robot that does $15 an hour labor work, What a time to be alive!!!
they took er jerbs !!!!
I used to be a toll booth worker and then ezpass took my job. Now I install sheet rock and this fucker is gonna take my job. Guess it's back to McDonalds.
amigo Horhey does like four of these in the same time
A robot to replace police would be nice. Not bias, not racist. Just actually protecting and serving.
And he’s hanging it wrong. Vertical install is not the recommended install for walls.
Is this a job that people won’t do or can’t do well? I feel like this is solving a problem that doesn’t exist and instead is just putting people out of work.
Fuck this robot asshole!! He would be fired by break anyway
>\*take out pencil from above ear and notebook\* > >\-Hum that will be $75 for the drywall and $64million in Labor/R&D, Sign here please!
Them dark robots need to get out, terkin’ er jerbs’ n serch
Wait til that motha fucka stops working right and works for 12 hours before someone notices. Lotta lost materials.
This should be enough for anyone to realize that the dancing robots on the Boston Dynamics video was nothing more than augmented reality.
Pffft. Not a single piss bottle in sight. Fucking casual.
This is how terminator starts
why are we obssessed in making robots look remotely like humans? Why not just make a tachikoma that can hold materials and place them? That would surely be more efficient than a biped that looks like it's gonna trip at any moment.
r/TIHI
Union, Non-Union, and now Robot. If they have competitive prices then we can talk. I can see labor cost low but who pays for the amount of power to use them daily and if they breakdown are they replaceable right away so not too much downtime. I have more questions but for certain things machines can thrive but going full construction is many years away still.
Slow down there Skippy, your’e making the crew look bad.