And kinky sex stuff. All of it will happen.Frankly we should be horrified by the people that have decided to build these kinds of things. These robots are almost certainly going to be used for violence in one way or another.
And kinky sex stuff. All of it will happen.
I'm sure it will be able to do that just fine.If it can weed the garden and pick strawberries it would actually be useful. I certainly don't need it wandering around the house.
Robots replacing humans is a bad idea.Humans have always looked for "cheaper labor"... not just in business structures but also at home. We seem to picture this nirvana where we can create "something" to do all of the work for us... but then still somehow pay the bills and similar. Perhaps we dream of what is implied in episodes of Star Trek-type Sci-Fi, where our future is no longer dominated by the pursuit of money. However, even if we eventually have the technology to replace upwards of all of our human jobs, the transition from here to there is quite foggy.
If you want to see the point: imagine a personal "Data" available for $20K. Would there be any buyers? Make that $10K. $5K. And if you had a Data able to do anything you can do, what would you have him do? Conceptually, up to everything you don't like/want to do. Data wouldn't care as he lacks the emotions to covet happiness. And then what would you do? Only things you actually like/want to do.
For many of us, the mundane parts of life would be the first things to delegate to Data. And the big joys of life would be the first things to fill in the time. Why go do that "boring" job every day when I'd rather be ___________? If Data can take over that boring stuff and get paid to do it, I can shift to ____________ full time.
It's that transition though that is complicated. Big imaginations can imagine the end of monetary-driven lives. It's not that hard to imagine. But how do we go from chasing dollars every day to not caring about such a chase? What are the steps? How do we phase out pursuit of wealth while phasing in all this labor replacement without us biologicals starving/evicted/etc for lacking the income to pay the bills still demanded until the transition would be complete.
Pair A.I. smart enough to at least match H.I. (Human Intelligence) with mechanical bodies like our own and we've created slave labor able to do anything we can do... and that labor won't require pay, vacations, sick time, etc. Don't waste your valuable time fixing that _____ or mowing that lawn or sitting in traffic... let Data fill in for you on that kind of stuff. You then do whatever you want to do in all of your waking moments.
I "think" the goal of this kind of stuff is towards that... though I'm not so sure of the motivations going along with that vision. Perhaps the motivations are simply to cut labor costs by replacing humans with bots... but preserve the monetary models largely "as is." Eventually, all those pesky humans can be cut from the company books and let the bots do all of the work for nearly $0 labor cost. And somehow the humans get to continue to live "normal" lives anyway, though that part doesn't seem to be well defined by anyone except in loose fantasy, often presented after we've jumped from the "as is" to that kind of finish line. The middle in between the two seems "complicated."
Robots replacing humans is a bad idea.
No efford so you have time to do effort in the Gym. What a stupid life
Facebook parent company Meta is investing heavily in AI-powered humanoid robots, according to a report from Bloomberg. Meta wants to create robots that can act like humans and help people with physical tasks, and has developed a new team in its Reality Labs hardware to work on the project.
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Meta's first focus will be on robots that can do household chores, but the company's overarching goal is to develop AI, sensors, and software for robots that can be manufactured and sold to third-party companies to allow those companies to develop their own robots. Meta is aiming to be the Android of robots.
Robot technology is not currently advanced enough to allow robots to fold clothes, do dishes, or complete other household chores, but Meta feels that its work in artificial intelligence and virtual reality could boost robot development.
In 2025, Meta will spend around $65 billion on artificial intelligence infrastructure, robotics, and virtual reality products. Meta plans to build some of its own hardware, and work with robotics manufacturers to build prototypes.
If Meta does end up creating a humanoid robot, it could compete with an Apple-designed robot in the future. Apple is working on both humanoid and non-humanoid robots, but the company's work on humanoid robotics is in the proof-of-concept stage and years away from launching.
Non-humanoid robots could come sooner. Apple is said to be working on a tabletop robot with an iPad-style display that's attached to a robotic arm, and such a product could come as early as 2026 or 2027.
Apple robotics researchers recently shared details on a lamp-like robot prototype with lifelike movements and human-like interaction capabilities.
Article Link: Like Apple, Meta is Working on Humanoid Robots
Likely true. But profit rules nearly all thought and near free labor looks much more profitable. Eventually, there is one guy or gal with all of the money… and then a robot replaces them too. Once all the money & wealth is consolidated down to one person or bot, then what? I don’t know. Robots don’t need monetary systems. They don’t have the emotions or ego to covet ideas like “richest” or “elite” or “I’m better than you because I own more than you.” They lack many of our fundamental needs such as food, a home, emotional connections, etc which are all generally facilitated through exchanges of money.Robots replacing humans is a bad idea.
Luckily there are many intermediate steps from point A to B. Like finding a roomba that won’t run over a pile of dog sh%^ while I’m not home…….Humans have always looked for "cheaper labor"... not just in business structures but also at home. We seem to picture this nirvana where we can create "something" to do all of the work for us... but then still somehow pay the bills and similar. Perhaps we dream of what is implied in episodes of Star Trek-type Sci-Fi, where our future is no longer dominated by the pursuit of money. However, even if we eventually have the technology to replace upwards of all of our human jobs, the transition from here to there is quite foggy.
If you want to see the point: imagine a personal "Data" available for $20K. Would there be any buyers? Make that $10K. $5K. And if you had a Data able to do anything you can do, what would you have him do? Conceptually, up to everything you don't like/want to do. Data wouldn't care as he lacks the emotions to covet happiness. And then what would you do? Only things you actually like/want to do.
For many of us, the mundane parts of life would be the first things to delegate to Data. And the big joys of life would be the first things to fill in the time. Why go do that "boring" job every day when I'd rather be ___________? If Data can take over that boring stuff and get paid to do it, I can shift to ____________ full time.
It's that transition though that is complicated. Big imaginations can imagine the end of monetary-driven lives. It's not that hard to imagine. But how do we go from chasing dollars every day to not caring about such a chase? What are the steps? How do we phase out pursuit of wealth while phasing in all this labor replacement without us biologicals starving/evicted/etc for lacking the income to pay the bills still demanded until the transition would be complete.
Pair A.I. smart enough to at least match H.I. (Human Intelligence) with mechanical bodies like our own and we've created slave labor able to do anything we can do... and that labor won't require pay, vacations, sick time, etc. Don't waste your valuable time fixing that _____ or mowing that lawn or sitting in traffic... let Data fill in for you on that kind of stuff. You then do whatever you want to do in all of your waking moments.
I "think" the goal of this kind of stuff is towards that... though I'm not so sure of the motivations going along with that vision. Perhaps the motivations are simply to cut labor costs by replacing humans with bots... but preserve the monetary models largely "as is." Eventually, all those pesky humans can be cut from the company books and let the bots do all of the work for nearly $0 labor cost. And somehow the humans get to continue to live "normal" lives anyway, though that part doesn't seem to be well defined by anyone except in loose fantasy, often presented after we've jumped from the "as is" to that kind of finish line. The middle in between the two seems "complicated."