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It's Official, The World Is Going to be Taken Over By Robots

Don't get me wrong, I can definitely see your point too. I realize that it takes a quicker amount of time when you don't have to rely on people as much, but still, as human beings we all have to make a living in some way, shape, or form because it takes money in able to do it.
Other jobs will pop up.

Mail ,the newspapers will go away .cab driving will be more like Uber imho ,no more garbage pick up with guys on a rear loader ,but a side loader .
 
Other jobs will pop up.

Mail ,the newspapers will go away .cab driving will be more like Uber imho ,no more garbage pick up with guys on a rear loader ,but a side loader .
Other jobs will pop up.

Mail ,the newspapers will go away .cab driving will be more like Uber imho ,no more garbage pick up with guys on a rear loader ,but a side loader .



The newspaper is pretty much already gone although you can still read it online, I agree with you on the Uber driving, but I do believe that the garbage will always need to be picked up by truck, unless there is some unheard of futuristic system that we don't know about yet.
 
Motor controls and timing circuits are pretty easy these days. The programming of logic controllers can be as simple as using a mouse.

A lot of processed foods that you purchase in the store are made by computer controlled machines. (Robots). Chances are when you pull a slice of bread out of the loaf your hand is the first to ever come in contact with it.

But robots can't create anything. They have no imagination. So they can't create anything. So called "learning software" can only react in proscribed fashion with proscribed reactions.

Sure, the flip of a switch can make a multitude of things happen. But the breakdown of one thing causes a complete meltdown of the processes.
 
The newspaper is pretty much already gone although you can still read it online, I agree with you on the Uber driving, but I do believe that the garbage will always need to be picked up by truck, unless there is some unheard of futuristic system that we don't know about yet.
I throw papers,and now a single driver using a side loader is how I get service aND also recycling.
 
You could build a drone to carry off bags and things to a drop off site to reduce human operation
 
I just watched the video of the robot stuntman on YouTube. Another problem that I have with it is that it doesn't even look like a real person. Isn't it the whole entire purpose to actually look like the actor or actress when they are performing their stunts?
 
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What could possibly go wrong?

If people can't afford to hire a person to shop for them, it might be robots or nothing. A robot that drives the groceries to your house, and then carries the groceries into your house would be a blessing for the elderly and disabled. The average Social Security check was only $1,360 in January 2017.
 
If people can't afford to hire a person to shop for them, it might be robots or nothing. A robot that drives the groceries to your house, and then carries the groceries into your house would be a blessing for the elderly and disabled. The average Social Security check was only $1,360 in January 2017.
Uh huh. What happens when a hacked robot enters someone's home?
 
Good point, but many elderly still can't afford to hire personal shoppers. What are they to do?
There are grocery stores in certain cities that will deliver your order. They can also enlist the help of a family member or friend.

Obviously, we are not going to come up with a viable solution for everyone, but every solution does have a flaw.
 
There are grocery stores in certain cities that will deliver your order. They can also enlist the help of a family member or friend.

Obviously, we are not going to come up with a viable solution for everyone, but every solution does have a flaw.

Yes, no perfect solutions. I can imagine robots helping some people, with reasonable safety. The military uses encryption to protect their bots from hackers, and foreign armies have far more resources to hack things with than domestic pranksters. Once perfected, some of this technology can be ported to civilian bots.

Some cars on the road now have automatic systems that can be hacked. An even more crucial application. Developing anti hacking encryption is the future. Some people don't have children, and would benefit from bots. Japan is moving full speed ahead in developing elderly bot technology, due to their challenging demographics.
 
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Yes, no perfect solutions. I can imagine robots helping some people, with reasonable safety. The military uses encryption to protect their bots from hackers, and foreign armies have far more resources to hack things with than domestic pranksters. Once perfected, some of this technology can be ported to civilian bots.

Some cars on the road now have automatic systems that can be hacked. An even more crucial application. Developing anti hacking encryption is the future. Some people don't have children, and would benefit from bots. Japan is moving full speed ahead in developing elderly bot technology, due to their challenging demographics.
And hackers break into this all the time.

I have to be concerned over hacking on
The va,the dod pages I went to.a few banks.encryption was used to secure am 11 years hacked into my states election and changed the results
 
And hackers break into this all the time.

I have to be concerned over hacking on
The va,the dod pages I went to.a few banks.encryption was used to secure am 11 years hacked into my states election and changed the results

Yes, but bots are not generally hooked up to the Internet. They tend to be updated on a relatively secure local channel. Millions of eastern hackers can't easily mess with them. It tends to be just a few local hackers who might have access to local communication with the bots.

The cars that were hacked tended to be hacked by someone nearby, sending radio signals to the car. Military bot hack attempts tend to be when they are flying over the hacker. Millions of eastern hackers can hack DoD's public web page because they have access to it via the net. No so with drones or cars. It will be similar with home bots. You only have to secure them from locals, and local transmissions can be monitored to detect patterns. Broadcast a radio signal, and law enforcement can pinpoint your location. Its not anonymous like the dark web is.

The Internet was designed for survivability in case of attack, not ease of locating the person sending a message. The multiple redundancy designed to keep the net going if one part goes down makes tracking competent hackers a challenge. Law enforcement can fairly easily find domestic amatuers who send email from their local account, but its a challenge to rein in professional eastern hackers using ISPs out of their reach.
 
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Yes, no perfect solutions. I can imagine robots helping some people, with reasonable safety. The military uses encryption to protect their bots from hackers, and foreign armies have far more resources to hack things with than domestic pranksters. Once perfected, some of this technology can be ported to civilian bots.

Some cars on the road now have automatic systems that can be hacked. An even more crucial application. Developing anti hacking encryption is the future. Some people don't have children, and would benefit from bots. Japan is moving full speed ahead in developing elderly bot technology, due to their challenging demographics.
Just remember, anything that can be built by one man, can be torn down by another. This includes supposedly "unhackable" systems.
 
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