Tesla Bot And Other Robotic Advancements
In this video I discuss some recent events within the world of robotics, including a minor update on the Tesla bot.
This is done to provide a backdrop for how quickly things are moving. A major funding round by two key players is also discussed.
▶️ 3Speak
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When robots start doing 87% of what the company works are supposed to do, how are the masses going to survive [where are they going to work for their daily bread?] 🤔🤔🤔🤔
That is the big question.
To me, it comes down to replacing income capital with staking capital. This is where I feel Web 3.0 fits in.
Exactly 💯💯, that's why I need to put more effort to what ever am doing on the web .
I agree. We need to position ourselves for larger gains.
Exactly 💯💯.
I need to grow stronger before the robots will come and take over the manual labor..
Great video you have there.
One of my greatest fear over the years is robots taking over people source of livelihood.
It scares me till this moment because a lot of people are going to be poor due to job lost
Unless we figure out a way to replace income capital with something else, you are right.
Watch for calls for government payments by taxing the robots. The same tired solutions.
I recently saw videos of robotics companies showcasing their humanoid robots doing human work. Boston Dynamic's Atlas was able to pick up, carry, and place heavy automotive struts with ease. UBTech robot was shown doing some simple tasks in the Nio car facility. Things are really moving very quickly now.
I tend to focus upon Tesla bot and Figure. They are moving ahead quickly.
But you are right, there are, I would guess, about 10 companies in the US making legit strides.
So things are really ramping up.
Yeah, and they are shifting to more practical use cases now.
They are and the focus is upon industrial use cases which means economic productivity will likely skyrocket at some point. It also mean, in my view, a great potential for massive job elimination.
I can see a lot of jobs in first world countries being replaced by these. I wonder if third world countries and China are safe for now, because labor are cheaper there.
They are going to be hit too, and quickly. Whatever the cost of labor, Chinese firms can still save with robots. I saw a video that claimed BYD is already using humanoid robots in one of hits auto plants. I have no idea if this is true but, no matter what the cost of labor, it is not as cheap as robots.
I guess for specialized labor, they still need to train those people. And not just anybody can be used.
What makes this scary, from a jobs perspective, is the pace of these training models these days. If a task can be learned by watching 50 videos or going through it 50 times, that is a game changer.
Think of how that would scale.
Yeah. The bottleneck would be on just how fast they can create these robots.
Summary:
In this video, Task discusses recent advancements in robotics, particularly focusing on TeslaBot. He mentions the unveiling of a video showcasing TeslaBot's ability to walk, marking the third iteration of progress within a month and a half. Task emphasizes that while mainstream production of such robots may not be imminent, the significant investment in robotics by major players like Nvidia and Jeff Bezos signals a potentially rapid advancement in the field. He explains that the influx of money accelerates technological innovation and predicts major developments in robotics in the upcoming years.
Detailed Article:
Task delves into the recent developments in robotics, primarily highlighting TeslaBot and its progression. He notes that a video of TeslaBot, although unofficial and of low quality, demonstrated advancements in walking capabilities. Task iterates that despite the continuous progress seen in recent iterations, mainstream production and adoption of humanoid robots like TeslaBot may not be immediate.
The crucial point brought up by Task is the substantial investment of 675 million from Nvidia and Jeff Bezos in the realm of robotics. He emphasizes the significance of big players entering the field, stating that the influx of capital not only drives innovation but also speeds up the overall technological progress. Task explains that with prominent companies like Nvidia and influential individuals like Jeff Bezos investing in robotics, the pace of advancement is expected to accelerate significantly.
Moreover, Task highlights the correlation between the injection of significant funding and the rapid advancement of technology. He explains that as more money flows into the sector, the pace of innovation picks up, surpassing the initial sluggish progress typically associated with startups. Task predicts that with the current inflow of funds, the stage is set for substantial advancements in robotics in the near future.
Furthermore, Task discusses the potential shift from a startup-dominated phase to a more established industry. He points out that while many efforts are directed towards startups, even established companies like Boston Dynamics and Tesla are heavily involved in robotics. Task predicts that as major corporations start integrating robotics into their operations and commercializing such technologies, the industry will enter a new era of growth and development.
In conclusion, Task foresees a significant evolution in the robotics sector driven by substantial investments and the involvement of major players. He hints at the possibility of large tech companies and manufacturers entering the robotics space, signaling a shift towards mainstream adoption and production of humanoid robots. Overall, Task's analysis paints a picture of a rapidly evolving robotics industry with promising advancements on the horizon.
Notice: This is an AI-generated summary based on a transcript of the video. The summarization of the videos in this channel was requested/approved by the channel owner.