Here in Perth, the company FBR invented the mentioned robot that precisely lays brick by brick, regardless of weather conditions, day and night. Currently, they are testing bricks from Xella. The robot has already completed two bungalows and two single-story commercial buildings ready for occupancy. A two-story house is currently under construction. They are also in negotiations with Wienerberger.
What is your opinion? Do you think something like this will eventually become widespread wherever it is technically (access) feasible?
There are several videos about this on YouTube.
What is your opinion? Do you think something like this will eventually become widespread wherever it is technically (access) feasible?
There are several videos about this on YouTube.
Schimi17911 Jul 2021 09:24Acof1978 schrieb:
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If you have better solutions now to address the shortage of nursing staff, feel free to share them.
...That would be a bit too off-topic now 🙂Schimi17911 Jul 2021 09:26haydee schrieb:
The robot listens to Schimi1791It should listen to me too ... 😎
Schimi1791 schrieb:
Soon, "Siri" or "Alexa" will also take over psychological care of patients because patients have an emotional probability(?).If it is proven to work (permanently healing patients), why not?H
hampshire1 Jul 2021 09:51If we advance robotics further, we gain time for what truly matters, and that is people. If we then tax robot output or productivity instead of human labor, we free up financial resources for non-productive work done by people for people, making it more affordable. It is not the technology itself that determines how things will turn out, but the way we use it for our benefit.
Schimi17911 Jul 2021 10:23hampshire schrieb:
If we push robotics further, we gain time for what truly matters, and that is people.
... So... to put it provocatively, advances in robotics and technology don’t just bring blessings to humanity. A prominent example is mobile phones, especially among children.
Also, see lifestyle diseases...
And if we continue to develop robotics and AI, soon robots might be sitting in “courts” judging humans?
And when grandma soon needs care, we could send her a “Pepper” robot at home because it’s more convenient. Of course, one can point out that a “Pepper” robot can be helpful in the household to support people and keep them (longer) in their familiar environment. However, there are (still) care services (still) provided by humans.
hampshire schrieb:
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but the way we choose to use them. !!
M
Myrna_Loy1 Jul 2021 10:29hampshire schrieb:
If we advance robotics further, we gain time for what really matters, and that is people. If we then tax robot output or productivity instead of human labor, we create financial resources for non-productive human work for people and make it more affordable. It is not the technology that determines how things will turn out, but the way we use it for ourselves. That was already the promise of the steam turbine... and it did not work back then either.