Comments by "jacq danieles" (@jacqdanieles) on "The Race For AI Robots Just Got Real (OpenAI, NVIDIA and more)" video.

  1. That's capitalism at work😂
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  2.  @jensenraylight8011  lol, that response is pure copium ... what other "source" are you expecting? 🤣
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  3. Someone's watching too many movies 😂
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  4. They don't need food, housing, or to commute to work.
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  5.  @jensenraylight8011  I retired in my 40s. So I literally don't give a fk
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  6.  @midniteryder_3-16  yeah, that frees time for intellectual pursuits
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  7.  @StarChaser1879  explain the difference
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  8.  @VariantAEC  robots have been in use in industry for 20+ years. If your conclusions were correct, that would have seen a decrease in the number of robots being deployed. And the opposite has occurred. Just pull up a video of a car production facility like Porsche or BMW & see for yourself.
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  9.  @VariantAEC  they cost more now. With technological advances & larger volumes, those numbers will come down significantly in 3-5 years. Meanwhile wages will continue to rise.
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  10.  @VariantAEC  Amazon is currently testing the Agility robot on their warehouses. They wouldn't be doing so if the projected payoff is 30 years away.
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  11.  @VariantAEC  my reply about Amazon & Agility was referring specifically to: "maybe in the next 3 decades, they'll be that price" And your conclusion in the last sentence of your second post -- "& people might be less expensive to pay for after all" -- is where I disagree.
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  12.  @VariantAEC  "have floated around the same price for the past 5 decades" -- I don't know where you get your data from about prices of robots, but FWIW: "The average cost of industrial robots worldwide declined steadily over the past decade, from about 46,000 U.S. dollars in 2010 to 27,000 U.S. dollars in 2017. According to a recent forecast, related costs are expected to decrease to 10,856 dollars by 2025" Source - Statista Also, logically, they would not be in increasing use if they were not ultimately cheaper than labor. To my point about Amazon: they obviously have found it cost effective. That explains the previous deployment of automation in their facilities AND the current testing of next gen robotics. If you don't agree, that's fine, I have no intention of belaboring this discussion. We each are entitled to our opinions.
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  13. Yeah I'm sure the designers never thought about that 🙄
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  14.  @joebroart  burden of proof for what exactly?
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  15.  @YellowKing1986  someone's watching fake news
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