Nebula_Zero
Nebula_Zero t1_ja8vkj0 wrote
Reply to comment by Psychomadeye in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]
I doubt maintaining the robot arm would be expensive. The issue with automation right now is the entry cost doesn't justify replacing a worker but as wages for workers keeps going up, as do the cost of benefits and the costs from them taking days off and bathroom breaks, the robot becomes cheaper. The price of the robot will also lower over time. I also really doubt DHL just bought the robot arms with it just being a money sink, they wouldn't do it if they didn't think it would save them money.
Nebula_Zero t1_ja82emi wrote
Reply to comment by canadianpastafarian in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]
The robot arm robot from Boston dynamics already is replacing jobs at DHL. It is using AI to run because it is adapting to real world objects and can handle stuff dynamically. Not explicitly just AI since it's a robot too but it is already replacing jobs, not just changing work.
Nebula_Zero t1_ja7frpe wrote
Reply to comment by Psychomadeye in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]
DHL already ordered the robot arms for unloading trucks from Boston dynamics and their robot dog has been available for purchase for over a year. These things will only get cheaper over time and competition will catch up and lower the price.
Nebula_Zero t1_j6wn24m wrote
Reply to comment by GukkiSpace in How will AI powered deep fakes and voice mods affect the future of the criminal justice system? by originmsd
They can probably hide it the same way you hide Photoshop edits. The way an edit is detected is by comparing the pixels to the rest of the image and a computer can very easily see the differences in resolution and other small things. If someone just makes a high resolution image and compresses it enough that there are slight compression artifacts on everything, then you can't detect it anymore. The details that show the Photoshop disappear in compression artifacts.
Nebula_Zero t1_j5z22nv wrote
Reply to comment by Zhabba_Zheeba in IBM Cuts 3,900 Jobs In Latest Tech Layoffs by itsonlyeva
Low wages < unemployment benefits that pay a percentage of what you made while you hunt for a better paying job with benefits
Nebula_Zero t1_ja8wm7l wrote
Reply to comment by Psychomadeye in Their future is AI, not ours. by [deleted]
You act as if the price on these things will always be this high. It's like saying cars will never replace horses because the cost of buying a car is the equivalent to 30 horses. Right now it isn't practical to replace people with them but do you really think it will be like that forever?
The benefits are also that the robot works for no benefits, doesn't take sick days, doesn't complain, it doesn't take workers comp if an accident happens, it isn't late, and doesn't require legally required HR training on the clock. The machines basically work 24/7, they do need to recharge but when you get multiple robots you now have workers that will walk over and charge themselves and work in shifts nonstop reliably.