Test19s
Test19s t1_ivfsot8 wrote
Reply to comment by Slightlydifficult in Humanoid robots could generate $154 billion in revenue over next 15 years, Goldman Sachs reports by Gari_305
How likely is it that L4 either never rolls out within anyone’s lifetimes or is simply impossible to produce with inorganic computer chips?
Test19s t1_ivf96sv wrote
Reply to comment by slickhedstrong in Humanoid robots could generate $154 billion in revenue over next 15 years, Goldman Sachs reports by Gari_305
It should really be working men vs. corrupt leaders that replace them with robots and don’t share natural resources.
Test19s t1_iv7l8sd wrote
Reply to comment by Direster in Carnegie Mellon researchers claim they have used new AI techniques to train much cheaper robot dogs (approx $6,000 cost) to reproduce the advanced functionality of the Boston Dynamics Spot robot. by lughnasadh
Asimo took years while Tesla Optimus (far from cutting edge by today’s standards but would’ve been impressive in 2012) took a matter of months.
Test19s t1_iv0m3w6 wrote
Reply to comment by Technologytwitt in Destruction Democratised: Will AI, Synthetic Biology and Quantum Computing threaten the current world order? by CPHfuturesstudies
I’m surprised that more people haven’t begun exploring the possibility of enhancing human nature through science at this point to become less tribal and prejudiced and more selfless and peaceful.
Test19s t1_iv0hsjm wrote
Reply to comment by Technologytwitt in Destruction Democratised: Will AI, Synthetic Biology and Quantum Computing threaten the current world order? by CPHfuturesstudies
The world order did change radically during the period 1945-2019 (with the rise of racially integrated democracy), but that mainly had to do with WWII teaching people just how bad racism and imperialism could be.
Test19s t1_iujjh7h wrote
Transformers movie shit on the nightly news. (I’m going for Halloween as a time traveler from 2012 so bear with me.)
Test19s t1_iujdhzi wrote
Let’s hope all these gains are sustainable and aren’t built on mortgaging our future.
Test19s t1_iui640q wrote
Reply to comment by BoricPenguin in Fires from exploding e-bike batteries multiply in NYC — sometimes fatally by zsreport
It sucks that even the most efficient transportation device ever, the e-bike, has its problems. Guess I’ll stick to walking.
Test19s t1_iufv0t5 wrote
Reply to comment by megjake in The New World: Envisioning Life After Climate Change by nevernotdating
I really hope that does not result in an increase in tribalism/nationalism, which could enable something really apocalyptic (a world war or openly racist/genocidal dictatorships).
Test19s t1_iued9wy wrote
Reply to comment by tjeulink in Man killed himself after throwing petrol bombs at Dover migrant centre, witness says by Freexscsa
Probable terrorism then
Test19s t1_iudzb2v wrote
Reply to Man killed himself after throwing petrol bombs at Dover migrant centre, witness says by Freexscsa
Possible terrorism
Test19s OP t1_iu64bjt wrote
Reply to comment by TerpenesByMS in Automakers are going all-in on gaming to keep us in our cars by Test19s
The universe as we know it simply isn’t built to allow for real adventure, and with resource scarcity becoming a thing again it probably makes sense to use a combination of VR/AR and robots to minimize strain on food / energy / water / raw materials.
Test19s OP t1_iu5lqve wrote
Reply to comment by Affectionate-Grand99 in Automakers are going all-in on gaming to keep us in our cars by Test19s
Can’t throw a rock in this place without hitting a Transformers protagonist.
Test19s OP t1_iu5ikve wrote
Reply to comment by Affectionate-Grand99 in Automakers are going all-in on gaming to keep us in our cars by Test19s
I’m concerned about the impacts it’ll have on social skills when your car, robot companion, and gaming platform are all the same thing.
Test19s OP t1_iu52ar5 wrote
Reply to comment by icefire555 in Automakers are going all-in on gaming to keep us in our cars by Test19s
The point is that as driving becomes more automated the driver will have more freedom. There are already Level 3 highways in Germany (Mercedes at least).
Test19s OP t1_iu4vy9w wrote
Vehicles are getting very interesting this decade, as they diversify into living/hangout spaces, software platforms, backup batteries, and even robot/AI companions. I hope this doesn’t further worsen the divide in societies or cut into public spaces. Thankfully there is increasing interest in walkable open spaces that is offsetting the worst of this new age car culture.
Test19s t1_iu04e8c wrote
Reply to comment by JustBoredIsAll in When did Lo-Fi Suddenly Become a Synonym for Downtempo? by PinothyJ
Rock and roll originally included Ray Charles (now considered a core soul artist) and Phil Spector girl groups (pop).
Test19s t1_itznqgk wrote
Reply to comment by RoscoePSoultrain in New Zealand women lawmakers outnumber men for the first time. by flabbywoofwoof
Anti-Asian sentiment coming back in style would suck really badly IMO.
Test19s t1_ituaogs wrote
Reply to comment by DeafHeretic in This spooky robot uses inflatable tentacles to grab delicate items by Apart_Shock
It's called hentai, and it's art robotics.
Test19s t1_itn92rr wrote
Reply to comment by DeathByGoldfish in Netherlands issued 91 waivers to sanctions against Russia by MC_Transparent
Trade with Russia should be conducted on a whitelist basis. Trading partners that are necessary or can prove that they aren’t profiting from the Great Eurasian Drone War should be exempt from most sanctions.
Test19s t1_itlvr00 wrote
Reply to comment by Abusive_Capybara in The US Navy wants swarms of thousands of small drones by Sorin61
Did you mean the First Eurasian Robot War?
Test19s t1_ith6cqt wrote
Reply to comment by granadesnhorseshoes in Formation of Namibia’s fairy circles isn’t due to termites. Plants are "ecosystem engineers" that survive by forming optimal geometric patterns. by marketrent
It’s called metaphor
Test19s t1_it25392 wrote
Reply to comment by Tutlesofpies in Waymo to launch robotaxi service in Los Angeles by nick7566
Who would win? 100 primitive Autobots vs 500 crackheads?
Test19s t1_isz5yw4 wrote
Reply to comment by i_take_no_bologna in Warehouse giants like Amazon and others are desperate for more robots, but human workers worry they make the job more dangerous by Sorin61
Although if you have both economy-wide labor shortages and shortages of infrastructure and resources to absorb immigrants or newborns (for instance due to aging plus supply constraints) there ain’t much of a choice.
Test19s t1_ivg2i5k wrote
Reply to comment by Slightlydifficult in Humanoid robots could generate $154 billion in revenue over next 15 years, Goldman Sachs reports by Gari_305
I’m experiencing some pretty crazy stuff by decade’s end even if we don’t see mass L4 deployment. If radar and LiDAR become cheap enough we could see it even sooner. (I don’t see robotaxis working outside of major cities in certain countries bc a lot of people like their own cars)