[a / b / c / d / e / f / g / gif / h / hr / k / m / o / p / s / t / u / v / vg / vm / vmg / vr / vrpg / vst / w / wg] [i / ic] [r9k / s4s / vip] [cm / hm / lgbt / y] [3 / aco / adv / an / bant / biz / cgl / ck / co / diy / fa / fit / gd / hc / his / int / jp / lit / mlp / mu / n / news / out / po / pol / pw / qst / sci / soc / sp / tg / toy / trv / tv / vp / vt / wsg / wsr / x / xs] [Settings] [Search] [Mobile] [Home]
Board
Settings Mobile Home
/pol/ - Politically Incorrect


Thread archived.
You cannot reply anymore.


[Advertise on 4chan]


AI is becoming spooky good. If your a software developer you can feel it allready, we are somewhat at a liftoff here..
Let's for the sake of argument assume it does take of, every work you can do on a pc* ist automated fully within a a few years, any pysical labor within a few decades


Basicly everything changes
>>
>>540187233
>any pysical labor within a few decades
I don't believe that. Robotics is completely different from ai programing shit.
>>
>>540187233
>completely opposite thing happens, robots can perform nearly all menial work and complex cognitive efforts are still reliant on humans
what now nigger?
>>
>>540187233
Depends on the physical labor. I saw a janitorial bot last week and it was doing a lot of really detailed shit, like changing mop heads, re-planting flowers in pots, and repairing a door hinge, but then afterward, they revealed at the end, in a little blurb about 3 seconds long, that a human was controlling it at the company's main facility.

I saw video last year posted here where a bot was cleaning bathrooms and as someone who cleaned bathrooms for 10 years in many different corporate buildings, that robot missed so much that he would've been fired day one.

tl;dr these things aren't there yet to do fine motor skill tasks. I don't think they will ever be. Even the sex robots they are making move like stilted retards.
>>
>>540187379
Then you dont follow robotics. 2-3 years and we will have androids better than humans in 90% of physical labor.
>>
File: 1000003378.png (61 KB, 513x729)
61 KB PNG
>>540187233
>vague descriptions
>"what if" "one day soon" hysteria
>hype without context
Ok AIfag, not buying your bags.
>>
>>540187609
Is robojanny in the room right now? May we see it?
>>
>>540187233
>nazis notice the false narratives and the fact that marxists use groups such as children to seize more control
>nazis can even name the authors of such plans, such as cloward and piven
>nazis can name the writings, such as a racial program for the twentieth century
>nazis can name the trojan bills such as the motor voter act
>nazis notice that these people are usually Jewish

Those pesky Nazis... it's best to just ignore them. Definitely don't try to debunk them whatever you do, it's dangerous.
>>
File: 1736250946665512.jpg (59 KB, 579x680)
59 KB JPG
>>540187233
>safer and cleaner city
>proceeds to get 1mil shitskins into the city and gives the junkies their drugs
>all while defunding the police
check on berlin and hamburg. Lmfao
>>
File: 1722264695771882.jpg (30 KB, 304x308)
30 KB JPG
>>540188026
or frankfurt
bahahahaha
>>
>>540187644
You are happily delusional, some jobs only exist because you have plenty of people with nimble hands doing it everyday, like gardening

Nimble robots are rare and few people buys them
>>
>>540187233
Office work was never legit work.
It's all nothing but social games and egotripping.
Real work is done by moving things around, building things, putting things together and pulling them apart.
Fidgeting some keys into a spreadsheet 8 hours a day only serves bureaucracy.
As such the only jobs disappearing are the service sector jobs, office jobs specifically.
It's not going to ruin cafés and retail, it's going to ruin corporate office blocks (already proven a waste during covid) and get a bunch of women fired.
>>
>>540187233
I've tried to use goodle ai to make and explain some simple scripts but i still dont understand C sharp
If the AI was super smart it could make me understand.
>>
>>540188204
>nimble robots are rare
Yea that problem has been solved 10 years ahead of schedule
>>
>ai finally takes over
>it runs the planet better than humans
>everything is automated, no need to work anymore
>you can work if you want to, the ai will find projects for you
>most humans become eternal students, just attending interesting classes and partying
>everyone gets a home and three meals every day
one can dream
>>
>>540189350
>just $50,000 + tip + maintenance fees and a $2K monthly subscription fee and you can replace your $15/hr worker with a robot driven by a jeet sleeping on the job 7,000 miles away!
>>
>>540189350
You really think any of this things can move around a garden and do the gardening properly?
>>
As an artfag. You get what you deserve. I'm laughing at all you niggers about to lose your jobs. Im laughing at what "entertainment " you'll be stuck with. And grinding your teeth lying to yourself that it's good and better than you at everything.

Ha Ha
>>
>>540187233
>Left wants to build a city that is clean and safe for kids
Meanwhile back in reality every city controlled by the left is a toilet filled with tent city's criminals who are allowed to do as they wish as the terror caused by them prevents anyone from organizing meaningful resistance to the left whom have been in power in these city's for 70 years and you have the nerve to call anyone who notices what the left is doing a "nazi".
>>
File: aguirre__wrath_of_god_2.png (2.62 MB, 2560x1440)
2.62 MB PNG
>>540187233
That's not gonna happen. It just looks that way to mediocre individuals, because the lame low effort bullshit they call their work can certainly be replaced. I noted that in the areas of my greatest expertise AI can't help me any further and is more often that not misleading. It's not "learn to code" anymore it's "be better than AI".

But I do have to say it feels good to see the normies squirm under the realization of their own mediocrity. How they despair realizing (but never openly admitting) that a machine is more intelligent than them. I love it.
>>
>>540187233
>for our children
They don't have any children.
>>
>>540187233
big paradigm shifting thoughts thanks for the insight
>>
>>540187233
I'm learning to weld at 31 wish me luck
>>
File: greatguy.jpg (323 KB, 1079x1730)
323 KB JPG
>>
>>540189583
>$15/hr worker
Oh sweety those were repalced with $7/hr spics which have been replaced with $3/hr jeets already
>>
File: u_scared_goy.mp4 (3.21 MB, 1080x1920)
3.21 MB
3.21 MB MP4
>>540187379
>>
>>540187379
> Robotics is completely different from ai programing shit.
It’s really not actually. If you ever actually took a robotics course you’d know that it’s 80% math and programming. Measure a thousand times, cut once type of deal.
>>
>>540189538
humans consume, consume, consume, and breed.

under this system humans will breed exponentially like fucking rats, mostly it will be third world animals doing this.

the overlords will either have to cull humans off systematically, or start sterilizing people.
>>
>>540189755
Why would you use a robotic humanoid hand for task that in the first place? Dyson has solved picking delicate strawberries for instance. Why try to deny the obviousness of this coming reality in favor of retarded chat bots that hallucinate constantly?
>>
>>540187233

don't care, I'm ready for robots to replace humanity. Sick and tired of you cucks and chuds ruining life.
Automate, starve the masses, achieve symbiosis with the new machine order.
>>
>>540187609
>in a little blurb about 3 seconds long, that a human was controlling it at the company's main facility.
That's to generate the training data to eventually make them fully autonomous.
>>
>>540190641
Robojeet.
>>
>>540189583
>works 24 hours a day, never gets sick or needs a pay raise, etc.
Labor cost has always been the defining factor in manufacturing, assembly, or really any kind of endeavor requiring lots of menial work. It can now be a fixed cost that only stops working when it needs maintenance. Granted complex things like fixing a leaky faucet in your bathroom are not worth the cost to solve yet but people who do repetive work like Amazon warehouse workers are absolutely cooked.
>>
>>540189538
ahh yes, we will finally be the kike's pets, since they own all ai companies.
>>
File: ukraine press gangs.png (313 KB, 680x449)
313 KB PNG
>>540187233
wow totally that's great I'm sure it will all make sense when you bring it together into a complete thought, I believe in you buddy!! <3 <3
>>
>>540187644
>2-3 years and we will have androids better than humans in 90% of physical labor.
People were saying this 10 years ago. The only way you could believe this is if you've never actually had a job in your life.
>>
>>540187233
'AI' doubles as an excellent pseud filter
>>
>>540187233
So can the everyman use Ai to create hes own video game? Fully? Yet? If not when
>>
>>540187644
>muh robots taking over physical jobs in 2 more years
Long way for that, plus more expensive and less satisfying for jews than a jeet slaving away for peanuts. AI's biggest advantage is that the infrastructure is already set up
>>
>>540196493
The infrastructure is not setup at all, nobody has the electricity or water avilable for these fucking data centers that haven't even been built yet. The data center financing on its own is a giant scam. China will sell you a basic robot today for 5k to automate shitty manual labor tasks (assuming your don't live in the USA).
>>
File: starmer.jpg (230 KB, 1250x1250)
230 KB JPG
>our children
>>
>>540187609
>aren't there yet
The human controller is providing valuable training data. In reality, we are much closer than you think.

In simple terms, a robot's fine motor motion can *re-play* the human's motion instructions to replace a door hinge. A fleet of robots can copy and use the same instructions. Basic programmatic logic can adjust those instructions for a variety of scenarios, for example, a door hinge that is fine, a door hinge that is partially removed, a missing door hinge, etc. That programmatic logic can be built as a decision engine, for example, a robot might fail to grasp the replacement door hinge, and the engine is pre-programmed to start the sequence again with adjustments.

The true limiter is the scale of physical production, and, the cost-benefit ratio. Most of a given task is repeated patterns, like grasping objects, moving, rotating, extending, etc. The orchestration is what a human provides in just a few scenarios. A human can set up scenarios, and a human can control the robot in those scenarios, all providing training data. And once a robot can accomplish the task in most scenarios by itself, a fleet of robots can, too. But the fleet needs to be in place, as well as a buyer/renter/etc of that fleet, for the robots to replace humans.

Production of robots is ramping up across the board, and costs are being driven downwards by competitive mass production around the world. We are on the path to a robotic future.

If you want to change this trajectory, then go run for office and steward public opinion against worker replacement.

Just speaking out loud.



[Advertise on 4chan]

Delete Post: [File Only] Style:
[Disable Mobile View / Use Desktop Site]

[Enable Mobile View / Use Mobile Site]

All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective parties. Images uploaded are the responsibility of the Poster. Comments are owned by the Poster.