This was a good review of the full value of a fully functional Bot. Non-employers are not aware of the myriad costs and inefficiencies associated with human labor. That said, there are a few really important points to keep in mind: 1) The revolution is going to take quite a while. Bots are not going to be creating Bots in Gigafactories in a few years. For one, it doesn't even make sense as a use-case. The dumb, stationary robots we use now are more efficient for that. But, moreover, we'd be very lucky if they figure out how to make the mechanical body work well in that time, for general tasks. Just look at Boston Dynamics for an idea of how long that takes, and the limitations. Then think about how long it's taking to get FSD's AI working. Over a decade, so far. Yes, much of their progress in training the AI, and in navigation, will carry over, but it's still going to take a long time to learn each new task. It's been this long "just" to stop, go, and steer on roads. A very complicated problem, but not compared to mimicking the average day of most workers. Most jobs involve a myriad of tasks, many of which are improv, which is the weak spot for AI. It will take quite a while to train the Bot for each new job they want it to do. 2) It's going to be a VERY long time before they make their way to homes, or other such environments. Supply will be limited for decades, which means they'll go to the highest bidders, which will be corporations, for the reasons laid out in the vid. They will be best at simple, repetitive tasks that are expensive to pay people to do. On both counts, this is the opposite of home chores. Homes will be literally the last place Bots end up, so put your patience cap on. 3) Finally, and most importantly, they will not guarantee any improvement in quality of life for humanity. It's easy to think they will do all the work we don't enjoy and that will leave humans free to pursue whatever we find meaning and happiness in. That is what SHOULD happen, but it will be up to politics whether it does. You have only to look at our current economy. We have the resources now (and for a long time) to increase free-time for everyone who wants it, provide much better compensation for work, and even provide a Universal Basic Income, which has been proven in countless studies to increase overall productivity, as well as health, happiness, and innovation. But, instead, we're still locked into a wage-slavery mindset and quality of life is fairly stagnant. We have more stuff, but not more freedom or happiness, than a century ago. Our productivity continues to skyrocket but it's not making much impact on the fundamentals of our lives. Automation has actually been suppressed, because of our insistence on wage-slavery. We choose to allow poverty, attaching basic needs to formal employment, and this provides a direct reason for workers to oppose automation, as it threatens their life. Innovation is suppressed by poverty. The auto union opposition to EVs is just one example. EVs take less workers to make, so workers try to suppress it. Our economic system is fundamentally self-defeating. Bots are a path to utopia, but we first have to muster the political and moral will to walk that path. Otherwise, we will fork into a dystopia, where people still require formal employment to live, but it's increasingly hard to come by.
@woutermollema
Жыл бұрын
Even if bot's are more expensive than human workers, it would still make sense for Tesla to use them in order to make them better and prove they work. It will take a while but once they get them to work I'm sure it will take off big time. And what about bot's without bodies? If a bot is clever enough to do a physical job, I'm sure an AI running on some server can replace many if not most office jobs. So I think the AI part is much more critical and probably harder as well. Bots at home can also be just hiring one to do your lawn and then it moves on the the next house. I think though that it may take a long time before people will accept them in their lives. They'll probably be stuck in factories for a long time. And who knows how long it will take before the government will allow them to be on the streets. Just like FSD, when they have it ready at Tesla, it might take a while before you are legally allowed to use FSD. I think the transition to the future with (Tesla) bots will be very difficult and indeed it's far from guaranteed that they will improve our lives
@riggmeister
Жыл бұрын
It's nice to occasionally find someone who is so much on my wavelength! However, I think at this point the idea of uncoupling the problems of the current political system from the problems of the economy, the environment, power structures and the anti-intellectual movement may be so intractable that the only realistic solution is for technology to change things so radically that these issues become mostly irrelevant.
@jimj2683
Жыл бұрын
I could buy a tesla bot and put it to drive my cheap old car. Voila full autonomus driving.
@woutermollema
Жыл бұрын
@@riggmeister There are so many things that will change, it will be a radical indeed. Who knows it will introduce a cold war of countries building massive robot armies. But hopefully the bots solve more problems than they create. Regardless, its very interesting to see what happens.
@CandidDate
Жыл бұрын
I've got my patience cap on. These guys are in fantasy land. Every time they say the word, "Teslabot," they dig themselves deeper in a fantasy backed by their Elon fanboy bias.
@wattlebough
Жыл бұрын
Until a team of robots can build a home using todays building methods the trades involved in housing construction are safe. Electricians, domestic plumbers, carpenters, concreters are pretty safe. It’s truck drivers and the transportation industry that’s going to experience the next revolution. They’re going to go the way of candlestick makers and lift operators.
@D_Rogers
Жыл бұрын
They are already planning Ai house building tho.. they are just changing how they are built at the same time.. simplifying house building and adding autonomy.. :)
@mexider9294
Жыл бұрын
@@D_Rogers no need to adhere to "todays building methods" if they can find a new way to do it, the company trying to print houses layer by layer comes to mind. Alot can change in say 10 years.
@SWTrailsAndWheels
Жыл бұрын
Look up 3D printed homes. 2 humans, a couple of days, structure done.
@wattlebough
Жыл бұрын
@@mexider9294 Agreed. I’d say that’s what’s coming without a doubt.
@AmosIrontree
Жыл бұрын
And saying “these skilled trades are safe”, you’re forgetting to add “, for now”. Progress will happen and those trades will go away. This will happen to every single labor job on the planet eventually. We need to start seriously thinking about what sort of society will replace what we have now, because what we have now is going to change massively in our lifetimes. We can guide our way through it, or we can be tossed about randomly until things settle out. Like a rapids. Go in without a plan or the right tools and you’re hooped.
@Contortionfan11
Жыл бұрын
I don’t think it’s accurate to say Tesla bots could start on the job immediately. The very first bot that a company buys or hires will need to be extensively trained and tested, but I do agree that subsequent bots the company purchases can be instantly updated with the training knowledge from the first bot. You make some good points about what the bots could be used for but there is no discussion here on just how complex it’s going to be for Tesla to get their bot to a point where it can solve problems generically/at a high level rather than being programmed for each motion that is required. Obviously Tesla have the AI experience from building FSD and of course the Dojo supercomputer at their disposal, BUT in my opinion they are going to basically have to start from scratch when creating the AI software for these robots as there is no training set of data in their possession that can solve for robot-like environments, the FSD datasets are useless to the bot because it is not a car and not operating in a road-like environment. On the issue of training sets, one challenge Tesla is going to have to figure out is how they can build a fleet of robots that can learn Ian’s gather data and then transmit that back to HQ like Tesla’a vehicle fleet do now. What can they build that can collect this data without actually releasing the bot itself? Maybe they need to get into the AR space so they can get people wearing headsets that capture all the vision data they will need for the bot?
@macrumpton
Жыл бұрын
How different is driving down a road and avoiding obstacles than walking across a factory floor and avoiding obstacles? Training robots to do things like operate tools can be done in simulations where the tasks can be tried in different ways thousands of times faster to come up with the optimum method. Once that method is chosen, that method can be used by all bots within minutes.
@TheSpartan3669
Жыл бұрын
@@macrumpton Very different since the bots operate in 3 dimensions not 2 like cars. Also the bots need to be able to reason (which FSD can't do) otherwise it'll get stuck in situations that deviate even slightly from what it's programmed to do.
@charlesrovira5707
Жыл бұрын
@9:30 _without training_ Close but *_No Cigar..._* Quite apart from the *somatic* information and rules, *Optimus* still has to be taught _the first time_ how to behave in a given context. That takes a *_Dojo._* The Dojo then uses a carefully constructed suite of approximate contexts, extracts/chooses the most likely correct behavior, downloads them to all/some robots that can use the new behavior and then the specific *Optimus primes* can use the behavior, (while observing in shadow mode.)
@rp1894
Жыл бұрын
It's good to see we're well on our way to the robot uprising.
@istiles1
Жыл бұрын
One aspect you may have missed is that one of the few jobs a man released from prison can get is in the construction field. They're already being 'disrupted' by cheaper labor coming up from south of the border, what happens when Teslabot replaces them permanently. If they have no opportunities to make a living then they'll be forced to return to what they know best. Also, as a retired teacher, I think you've wayyyyyyy oversold the use of Teslabots in a classroom. What happens when a kid becomes disruptive? Mega-teslabots to come in & remove the child? Or a kid gets sick? Or the class heard the point you were making last week but still don't see what it means or how it applies to the topic at hand? [I've had profs who seemed to think, 'screw it if you don't get it', but having worked w/ both MS & HS students, you have to be adaptable and resourceful to address what's going on.] Once again, if Teslabot is going to be so disruptive that no human will have to work in a factory ever again, or do construction, or teach, or drive vehicles, or work in HR or middle management, etc etc etc, then how will anyone make an income? And this just addresses the issue from an American perspective.
@JessiBear
Жыл бұрын
I'm still highly skeptical the technology is where it needs to be, but your video has sold me on the possibility. Great video
@wallaceisking
Жыл бұрын
Yea i feel the same .. we will soon see 30 Sept 🤷🏾♂️
@Cybertruck1000
Жыл бұрын
@@wallaceisking Musk runs the risk of making himself a laughing stock if he doesn't spell out his vision and emphasise that whatever version of the bot he presents at AI2 is only at 2% of where it will eventually be. Promise low and deliver high.
@wallaceisking
Жыл бұрын
@@Cybertruck1000 Exactly. If he himself didnt put so much emphasis on it then i would not be so concerned. Promise low & Deliver high is right. Just tell us you'll bring out the Model but it wont "do anything special" - say that and let the market prepare... but if you tell us a whole Robot more advanced than anything we've ever seen is coming out and we have a CyberTruck ubreakable Window moment then the stock is going to suffer and so will his credibility. Now i say this all humbly knowing this man is more brilliant and accomplish than ill ever be..lol..but i AM an investor.. heavy investor in the stock.
@balaji-kartha
Жыл бұрын
We should remember this will be version 1 . .. but this will be the first sure step towards a future that few even dreamt of
@Bruh-wb3qw
Жыл бұрын
I think the technology is on its way, I’m more worried about what’s going up to happen when it gets here. I’m imagining an Idiocracy situation
@David-bh2ug
Жыл бұрын
Moravec's paradox Robotics is incredibly complicated, you guys should try and interview someone with a robotics background. Everything you guys mentioned is true, IF, the bot is capable, which we won't see for a very very very long time.
@JeffKing310
Жыл бұрын
I, for one, welcome our new robot overlords.
@melllvar4262
Жыл бұрын
And as a trusted puny human I could be used to help round up others to serve in their underground battery caves...
@robinholmes9179
Жыл бұрын
As long as the fruits of their labor are shared .... 😋
@petertraveller6421
Жыл бұрын
@@robinholmes9179 I worry about that too, maybe Elon rents out 7 billion robots, collects all the money in the world to himself, what we will do ? We don't have job after robots take over, so no salary, no money to buy stuff those robots build, if we don't buy anything, companies don't have money to pay Elon his monthly robot fee, they have to return the robots to Elon after Elon owns 99,9% of the worlds money, 10 billion people don't have money or food. Then starts a war, how to stay alive 1 more day.
@SamNicJohn
Жыл бұрын
I have to agree with all your points. But, seeing how Elon talks about it, he doesn't seem to take into account the full complexity of the challenge at hand. Driving a car is orders of magnitudes simpler than being a factory worker and building a car. While driving, there are so many simplifying assumptions you can make that are just not possible as a biped. I'm excited to see where this goes, but I'm skeptical.
@eyesuckle
Жыл бұрын
Agreed. A car really only has about five things it can do under autopilot: Speed up, slow down, turn left, turn right. Of course, there are many degrees of each of these responses to the information it receives and interprets. Even if Elon is right, and perceiving the world as Tesla's FSD does (which is a huge achievement) is the key to creating an intelligent, general-purpose robot, the range of possible responses and movements to that perception is so much greater in a humanoid robot than it is in a car. If anyone can succeed at this, Elon can. But I think success is much farther away than people seeing a video like this are imagining. Programming a humanoid robot to function in the real world does have one huge advantage over programming a car to function in the real world: the consequences of most of a humanoid robot's movements will not be life-and-death, as they are for so many of a car's movements. A Teslabot will not weigh a couple of tons and move at a hundred miles an hour, among many other cars doing the same thing. The consequences of a robot losing its grip on the vacuum cleaner are pretty small potatoes compared to the consequences of a car turning onto a crowded sidewalk instead of the parking lot entrance.
@gmailben460
Жыл бұрын
Driving a car has simple controls but a very complex environment. Teslabot will have complex controls but at least at first, a simple controlled environment. So I disagree the world of controlling of complex motors is advanced but computer learning complex changing environments is new. Simple controls in a complex environment is harder than complex controls in a simple or controlled environment.
@MrSpuzzz
Жыл бұрын
Thank you, my thoughts exactly. I’m a tesla fan and supporter but this to me may be more of a moonshot than the actual moonshot.
@NicholasDunbar
Жыл бұрын
I thought that they discovered that driving was not that simple because there are too many edge cases and so to solve self driving they have to solve real world AI. Which is analogous to an AI that can learn how to play any game vs an AI that plays just chess.
@eyesuckle
Жыл бұрын
@@gmailben460 "Simple controls in a complex environment is harder than complex controls in a simple or controlled environment." Okay, good point. So, that raises the question (in my mind, anyway), is even a simple factory environment simpler than the real world of roads, sidewalks and traffic? I guess a factory has fewer uncontrolled lunatics zipping around in it than our roads, but the factory is a three-dimensional space. And you have to deal with gravity. Now that I think of it, I'm not sure. Which *is* the simpler environment?
@MurF-A-ZoiD
Жыл бұрын
Jesse back, glad you feel better. Keep the knowledge flowing...🤘
@ascenttev6022
Жыл бұрын
A Teslabot would be maintained by a human; Pre-programmed by a human and more.
@ChipMIK
Жыл бұрын
They cant make their auto-main lights work at all & now we are forced to it on "Vision". Other manufactures could that +20 yrs ago & camerabased autowipers is and has always been almost just as bad, but at least only annoys the cars driver not all others around like main-beam does...How should they get a robot to work then?
@vwasson6725
Жыл бұрын
I'm a firm believer that the 'bot's' are the future. How soon or far out, is anyone's guess until the show up. It will forever change the economy and what mankind does to make ends meet. I see it as a positive step in the advancement of civilization. How it will look, I have no clue, but mankind has always figured out things as things change. That's the strength of mankind, adaptability.
@frankcarter2174
Жыл бұрын
So Zach and Jessie, are you guys going to buy a Tesla Bot and give us an honest review?
@him89
Жыл бұрын
Kind of hard it needs to actually exist first, and do literally anything useful.
@him89
Жыл бұрын
I also want to throw out there that if it does end up being a thing. a humanoid robot isn't going to do anywhere near as well the job as a purpose-built robot for whatever job needs done. Kind of like the old saying Jack of all trades Master of none.
@fincarosa
Жыл бұрын
They'll get a free one with their Cybertruck
@him89
Жыл бұрын
@@fincarosa and one free Cyber truck for every semi right?
@fincarosa
Жыл бұрын
@@him89 lol yes exactly!
@JuanMPerez-oy8fk
Жыл бұрын
Welcome back, Jesse. Glad you're feeling better.
@jonathangarner5366
Жыл бұрын
Bots will effectively give older cars FSD by acting as chauffeurs. Will make great supercharger attendants to plug in and clean robotaxis
@LASLOEGRI
Жыл бұрын
Exactly!
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
I am hoping wireless charging most places replaces Supercharging. Imagine pulling into any parking spot and having the wireless charger charge your car while you go into a store or grab a coffee. No need to every go anywhere special to get your vehicle charged.
@eastmanwebb5477
Жыл бұрын
Great and insightful video. The hard part in all of this won’t be the hardware. This is why I predict that just like an iPhone, the Tesla bot will become a platform for app developers. The OS will handle the fundamentals, such as balance, walking, object identification, object avoidance, etc. An App Store will exist for developers to create industry specific skills. Of course Tesla will create many skills themselves for their own needs.
@Contortionfan11
Жыл бұрын
Open software for bots, that’s actually a really interesting concept!
@PalimpsestProd
Жыл бұрын
We need to come up with a way for expert / journeyman to program them easily. i.e. A mocap system so that an expert welder can be mimicked quickly and fed into a training system with data from other expert welders, the final neural net can then be dumped into a NAND cartridge that plugs into the robot. Skill cartridges, like game cartridges. The big problem is who owns that program? Expert stone masons or tailors should be getting a piece of the profit so that there is still motivation to become an expert stonemason at least for a few generations.
@avexus
Жыл бұрын
Until Tesla can get FSD right, there is no way the bots will be working. the way FSD been promised. its hard to see the Bots will be ready in next decade
@bkizfoshiz
Жыл бұрын
@@davidbeppler3032 fsd is nowhere near perfect and makes all sorts of mistakes. That being said, Tesla bot doesn't have to be concerned with ending the lives of others with a simple miscalculation of speed or distance so I think it will be much easier to do than fsd on cars
@avexus
Жыл бұрын
@@davidbeppler3032 I seen a few videos, there are plenty of videos that shows driver required assistant. I have FSD too. The times I have used it, half of the time I get phantom braking.
@avexus
Жыл бұрын
@@davidbeppler3032 no cars next to me. If I didn't have to explain what phantom braking is to you. Then you clearly know that it's a problem with FSD, and thousands of other FSD owners. And if it wasn't a problem, there wouldn't be lawsuits for this.
@motofunk1
Жыл бұрын
This leads to a paradox. If the economy is product of human labor, what is the economy without human labor Without an economy what is the value of the bot? Only natural resources will have value at that point. Tesla's value will ultimately be zero as a result of this paradox. Yes, this could lead to an age of abundance, but not without going through some serious change. Human's need a purpose and for much of history work has been a major part of that purpose. If most people don't need to lift a finger anymore, what will they do everyday? What do bored people usually get up to? Imagine going to the beach when everyone has the day off. All of the things we do for leisure now will be impossibly crowded everyday. While I do not think we have to worry about terminator bots, we do have to worry about abuse of power when literally no-one is needed anymore. Yes, this moment is a ways off, we had better start to think about it now.
@robinholmes9179
Жыл бұрын
Using AutoPilot as a starting point is brilliant, - BUT, the walking, climbing, etc problem is still a lot tougher than anyone is admitting! (Maybe early versions will have a couple of extra arms to be able to hold on to a walking frame, or have like training wheels, ...!? A gyro will maybe help?)
@raymondthompson8729
Жыл бұрын
You should talk about heath care with the tesla bot. bots that could collect and transfer data to others would soon be experts in health care and diagnosing problems. They could have sensors to see a patients temperature, check blood pressure hear a hart beat and many other things. They could have a hand that does ultrasound. The possibilities with the available sensors is amazing.
@paulbennett4548
Жыл бұрын
I would like to add long-term support and health care for our seniors, personally I would prefer a robot to a grumpy under paid over worked PSW.
@ramblerandy2397
Жыл бұрын
Going by the title - Optimus is welcome to my present job. We're short staffed and I'm filling in on some repetitive manufacturing tasks. Boy, is it boring. I hope Optimus has a distraction option, because otherwise it'll want to overthrow humans. EDIT: Interesting point later [20:14] in the video. We have official breaks, but the smokers leave the building for an additional 10 minutes per day unofficially. We work 35 hours/4.5 days of the week [AM Friday], so that's 45 additional minutes per week. Or 90 minutes a fortnight. Or 3 hours a month. Or 18 hours in 6 months. Or 36 hours in a year. So the smokers get an additional week of relaxation because us non-smokers [I'm an ex-smoker from 2005, so I know how it works] let them get away with it. And management seems not to notice either, although HR are on it now. See how bored I've been getting? 😄
@abblepc
Жыл бұрын
Don’t include all the non smokers who have constant bathroom breaks or talk at the water cooler or gossip with co-workers or long phone calls & constant trips to the coffee machines because they are otherwise bored. I bet it adds up to more than smokers 10 minutes extra break time. And who’s to say that smoker isn’t more efficient because they got an extra 10 minute break to pull their thoughts together on a task etc.. Meaning you can pinpoint deficiencies throughout a business model, look at how Covid has opened businesses eyes that most employees are actually more efficient at their jobs while working from home even with all of those at home distractions - pets, children, parents ,chores etc., why? because they get more breaks.. and they choose when they are more efficient.
@E-Biker-zm8pz
Жыл бұрын
Yeah, but when the Teslabot starts smoking, it costs the employer $100,000
@ramblerandy2397
Жыл бұрын
@@E-Biker-zm8pz Good point. 😊
@malcolmrickarby2313
Жыл бұрын
Trust me, the smokers lose big when it comes to retirement! They can expect to lose a decade at least and are going to spend more time in hospitals and graves.❤
@ramblerandy2397
Жыл бұрын
@@malcolmrickarby2313 Yep, all too aware of that. Which is why I stopped smoking many years ago.
@cpear760
Жыл бұрын
Teslabot : Anything you can do I can do better.
@sirus312
Жыл бұрын
been around trucks my whole life, these things break non stop. There is no way this isn't any different. Will be a mess fixing them
@chelsiestinson9494
Жыл бұрын
Fix each other?
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
They will just keep spares. It will be like fixing an assembly line or painting robot in a car factory.
@actionitem1
Жыл бұрын
This is not joke is right. I am a Tesla stock owner and have been an EV owner since 2016, currently a Hyundai Kona. I am a huge supporter of the EV movement and of this channel. But I can’t for the life of me understand (understatement) how it will be so great to have a robot take over millions of paying jobs from people all over the world, let alone the US. In this video the first comment you make is that “Teslabots are designed to replace human labor.” You then go on to list out the industries in which the robot throws people out of work: entire HR departments, people providing on the job training, human resources to oversee new employees on-boarding, on-going training personnel, software programmers, supply chain supplier manufacturers, all jobs that support the people being laid off because they were replaced by a Teslabot like cafeteria workers, grocery suppliers, healthcare workers, etc. Yes, some jobs are tedious and boring, and some have physical and other risks involved. But there is no gun being held to the people’s heads to get those jobs. They take them because they have that level of education and those jobs allow these people to pay for rent, groceries, clothes, having fun outside of work, and all their other life expenses. But many of the employees you bring up don’t have physical risks and their jobs aren’t tedious and repetitive, like on-going training and human resources people. What are these millions upon millions of people supposed to do when their jobs are eliminated? How are they supposed to survive? How is a good thing to raise the US unemployment rate through the roof? We’re talking about millions and millions of jobs here, not just a few select industries like car manufacturing companies. What do you think that will do to the world economy, political unrest when you have millions of people out of work, angry and milling about on the streets? You mention that these robots could be used as teachers. What a laugh, why should a human bother to learn from a robot in a classroom when that robot can learn the same thing in five-minute online update? What you are describing is the obsolesce of human labor. Why is that a good thing?? To me the whole thing is terrifying, and I can’t understand why you guys think this is all so great. It’s so obvious!
@James-kp8mg
Жыл бұрын
You forgot to mention the potential of selling the analytics from your Tesla bots to others. Plus the ability to analyze all the data from the robots to more quickly find the issues when starting to manufacture something new. So if you make a product and a certain part fails. You look at the the reasons for the failure see if the robot(s) who made it are doing something differently. Or if you have a potential recall. That will also tell you where to make adjustments to get yourself out of rampup hell faster. I can imagine specialized Tesla bots for industries with things like special hand attachments or telescopic arms. With cameras and lights built into the hand so it can reach out and tighten screws or underneath a car. Or a soldering hand for making electronics with extra fast hands.
@AndrewCaplinger
Жыл бұрын
I think I've seen that movie! Seriously, though, I love your channel and enthusiasm (and I am a supporter), but you make it sound like this future will arrive this fall, and that simply Everyone will want one! You're assuming it'll have the mechanical strength to do all those things, and if it does, that it won't weigh hundreds of pounds or have a battery life of a couple hours. Until we get to the next revolution in elastic, lightweight, compliant actuators, it won't really matter how smart the AI is.
@williamcleland2369
Жыл бұрын
Creating an autonomous cost effective robot is no small task. That being said I'm optimistic they'll eventually get there. It might take 10-20 years though.
@philipmartin3075
Жыл бұрын
I love people with kindness, heart, brains, imagination, and ability. These are people that move humanity forward in a good way. Welcome Optimus. I have some work for you to do because I am going surfing. 😃Thank you!!!
@keithmcfarland3819
Жыл бұрын
One aspect you forgot to mention was DRAMA. Robots have no drama. They don't have envy or pride. They don't get jealous when another bot is assigned to an easier task. They don't gossip about other bots. They don't harass other bots. Kinda hard to assign a dollar amount but there's definitely some value there.
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
I think you mean a "negative" value.
@keithmcfarland3819
Жыл бұрын
@@JBoy340a Less drama in the workplace is definitely not a negative.
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
@@keithmcfarland3819 sorry I misread you comment. You are correct. Less drama is better and humans = drama.
@-GrimEngineer-1337
Жыл бұрын
The thing that is really so amusing about all of this is the fact that Elon vastly underestimated the difficulty of Full Self Driving, which is why it is taking so much longer than expected to refine. Teslabot accomplishing human-like tasks with the adeptness and on-the-fly adaptability normally required by humans...this is orders of magnitude harder. Think of time frames more like 20-30 years from now, if you are lucky. Not to mention the whole power requirements problem, yeah let's not even go there right now.
@morpher44
Жыл бұрын
Every Tesla car could come with a Tesla bot, and if the car is in autopilot mode heading directly toward some motorcycle, perhaps the Tesla bot could grab the wheel or stomp on the brake petal.
@shakthikumar
Жыл бұрын
Tesla bots can be less deadly compared to FSD and will be adopted more quickly.
@Stone815
Жыл бұрын
Roombas now have cameras in them where they map the ceiling and rooms. They share that info with iRobot and update other Roombas. They have an idea of what a kitchen, couch, counter, etc. are.
@NickRedstar
Жыл бұрын
After watching your video I can say that the robot revolution is going to be truly horrifying
@lambotama
Жыл бұрын
I'm inclined to agree with you
@IDNHANTU2day
Жыл бұрын
Right now some haters missed the point and are wondering how are we going to power all of these bots when we don't have enough power in California as it's . Just like they missed the whole EV thing.
@IDNHANTU2day
Жыл бұрын
@@davidbeppler3032 What are you talking about? Read it again?
@rom5593
Жыл бұрын
Thanks to you guys and the show I just wanted ordered a model 3 last week. 😮
Жыл бұрын
Great video, but I think initially Tesla Bots will be more limited then we think and be able to perform maybe 5% of all the actions you mentioned in this video. First Gen needs to be a lot cheaper so they can have more of them in the world for learning and data collection.
@morpher44
Жыл бұрын
The point is NOT that Tesla Bots can do very much. The point is that rich people can buy these robotic slaves and then show them off to their friends and command respect and admiration for being one of the first slave owners of this new man-made life form.
Жыл бұрын
@@morpher44 it may be a few of those people for sure, but I doubt that Tesla targeted market are exotic toys for people with deep pockets. Most likely will be oriented for businesses initially and maybe in later generation as a human companion. It’s gonna get ugly for sure, people separating in pro and versus “the machines” 🤖
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
Good point. Also, the whole need of a robot to be shaped like a human seems unnecessary. Do tasks in a way that takes advantage of the robot, rather than dumb them down to be done by a humanoid.
@cybergigafactory
Жыл бұрын
I knew nearly everything you have said but you have done a beautiful job at packing it into a video! This could be the biggest invention ever! 🤯
@everlasting1154
Жыл бұрын
Is this an important piece of the great reset? Are people obsolete?
@markcoffey9437
Жыл бұрын
I think Elon Musk should instead of selling the Tesla bot to companies... Instead make deals with people so those robots can take the place of those people... Then the people can sell to the company The increased production and profit off it or move into a position to where the extra money is put into a hedge fund for the employees.... Also to solve the battery issue you can put superconductors in the feet and create in a designated walking area for the Tesla bot to be able to charge itself instantaneously as it walks upon that designated platform... Just some thoughts because on a economic way to better humankind... Also to give people more time by being able to rent out their lifestyle using the first sale doctrine... Pretty much turning people into blockbusters of careers and depending on what you can afford at the time the robot can cost based off the career as you are more from one bot you can upgrade to other ones or you can use your bots to help generate ways to increase profits to human workers just off a couple people willing to introduce that robot into their lifestyle as for be responsible for it as upkeep and any insurance that needs to go with it... The amount of data that could be collected from it would be astronomical...Shout Out to Elon on this one... Im you bring me on board and let me work with your team.
@j1z0j1z0
Жыл бұрын
Hey Zach and Jessie, I love your show and have been watching it for quite some time, thanks for putting out all this content. Tesla Bot is cool, but as someone who works in the AI industry, I think you're being overly optimistic on a couple of points. Mainly onboarding and training costs. It's not realistic to assume there won't be any such costs for the TeslaBot. TeslaBot will still have to be trained for every job / new task it needs to do. Deep learning models need a lot of data to be effective, and each company will have different processes and thus won't really be able to share data amongst themselves. Transfer learning will help with basic locomotion and object detection and stuff but training a process of specific actions is really a hard thing to do, just look at self-driving... Companies won't have to solve self-driving but they will have to come up with a large number of training examples (at least a couple hundred for low accuracy models i.e. mediocre bot performance) of their process to train the bot, and this will be a very expensive and challenging endeavor precisely cause it won't be shareable across companies or even across processes in a company. And the same thing will happen every time you want to change a process, making process change likely more difficult than with humans, cause how are you gonna train the bot on the new process that nobody has ever done/seen before when the bot requires examples of a working process to be trained on? Eventually, sure Tesla may develop an AGI, or come up with some novel approach to rapid training but nobody, including Tesla, is anywhere near that today, so I don't see TeslaBot being viable in the short term. I think this is an extremely long-term play and wouldn't expect to see TeslaBot disrupts anything in the next five year, and probably not in the next decade either. I hope I'm wrong, but I just don't see it happening very soon cause AI technology is far behind what is required here. Certainly, Tesla is an innovator amongst innovators so if anybody can do it they can, but FSD is an easier problem to solve than rapidly learning any new process by a few orders of magnitude, so given how long they have been working on FSD, you can extrapolate that it'll take quite a while to get TeslaBot up to speed.
@rolla2035
Жыл бұрын
Can you speak to what significant advances have been made in AI since the 70s? In my opinion, besides general processing power, the only real advancement has been the neural net. But that is really only good at image recognition or pattern matching, right? And you have have to be very careful what data you feed it. Or it can screw up the image recognition. There’s no feed it more data, and it’ll be smarter. That just doesn’t exist. I think it’s hubris to think we’re anywhere near the level of a human brain or general AI.
@jeremyjohnson287
Жыл бұрын
@@rolla2035Since the 1970s literally every facet of AI has had significant advances. Neural Networks and back propagation techniques have probably been the most highly touted. Transfer learning is another huge one that is often glossed over. But also there have been massive advancements in parallel computing (GPUs), storage architectures, model diversity (there are masively more ai model types now), and managing AI models in production (MLOPS). Also explainability, and bias detection have drastically improved. Also, stuff like automated feature engineering and general data preparation techniques are worlds ahead of what they were in the 1970s. So it's much easier to make much more accurate models now, and have some understanding of what they are doing vs back then. All that being said, what hasn't advanced at all is general AI. Very few people are even working on it. The focus of AI these days is really hyper-specific / single-domain predicting the future from past data. Which translated to TeslaBot means a new model for every task the Teslabot wants to do.
@soupfreak
Жыл бұрын
What is the solution for the worker that is displaced? No need for robots to build things or do services if no one has the money to buy them?
@DFEUERMAN
Жыл бұрын
Nursing homes and hospitals would benefit and hopefully reduces costs and free up nursing staff. I think Japan has done a lot with robots with assisting the elderly.
@robinholmes9179
Жыл бұрын
In moving around the Teslabot will have the advantage over Tesla cars that if it unsure about it's next move, it can pause and think about it, - the cars can't suddenly stop in the middle of the road for this.
@TeslaElectron
Жыл бұрын
Although I completely understand where this is going from a technological and economic perspective, there may be riots in the streets as tens of thousands of non tech workers become redundant. If most base workers are unemployed, who buys the Stuff? No one remembers the Luddite wars, but unless our social construct is changed and people have purpose in that change, it could get ugly. I’m not against change I work in a field that didn’t exist 30 years ago. Loved the video guys as always.
@bausHuck
Жыл бұрын
I agree that bots will be amazing for employers that need labour. So many efficiencies. Training one bot is like training the whole bot population. Few things that are incorrect about your video though. Things like bathrooms that you said would be removed isn't exactly true. As long as there is one human employed or a human that needs to visit the location of the bots, things like bathrooms and parking will still be needed. Less will be needed for sure. Maybe even cleaning and maintenance will be less, but they will still be needed. I'm a Tesla fan but saying that they are ahead of the game when it comes to AI and robots is a bit of a stretch. We have no evidence of this. All we have are cars with AI and ambitions. This will change AI day when we see the progress so far. But currently Boston Dynamics is leading. They already sell bots. Their dog sells for about $75k. Which might give us a rough idea of the price of a Tesla bot. But it also gives us a standard in charging times, working times and travel times. You guys don't even discuss what happens to all those people without jobs because their labour job was taken away. It sounds great to not have to work, but everyone has expenses. How do people pay their rent when this bot takes their job?
@NamTran-sp3wq
Жыл бұрын
If there are too many people without jobs, the topic of universal income might become relevant.
@clnelson321
Жыл бұрын
It's value as a human companion alone is incalculable.
@aqualane1
Жыл бұрын
Companion? You know in like 10 years these will be in porn. Lol
@crew3025
Жыл бұрын
I'm super skeptical. I mean, Elon said his bot would have the most realistic hands, and yet the image doesn't show a very good robot hand in my opinion. But I'm hopeful. Can't wait to get my Cyber Truck
@tatata1543
Жыл бұрын
I think you’re going to have to wait.
@Cybertruck1000
Жыл бұрын
It's a big think. In a century we have gone from horse and cart to almost self driving cars. That was a progression. It will be the same with Artemis. Artemis will be the greatest development in history. It will though only be at 1%, if that, of what it will eventually be. Elons biggest task at AI2 is presenting his vision to the world in the right way. I don't want my shares to crash as soon as Artemis kicks someone in the nuts. Remember the Cybertruck window fiasco? 🤣
@louren1951
Жыл бұрын
The image is not how the tesla bot is going to look.
@Tubeytime
Жыл бұрын
Human labor will never end because we would still have to tell the robots what to do
@michaelbarfield5070
Жыл бұрын
Tesla cars have shadow mode. There is no shadow mode for bipedal navigation. Tesla bot will need to adjust from voice feedback at a minimum.
@justohird5685
Жыл бұрын
I will be amazed if the robot can walk on stage and pick something up. This is a recruitment event, don't get too excited
@kr873
Жыл бұрын
I love the tech, but this technology is decades away. Even for Tesla.
@waynegnarlie1
Жыл бұрын
I want a Tesla bot with the personality of the hologram Scott Grimes fought on Ep.1 of The Orville.
@legofreak5769
Жыл бұрын
roombas are actually scanning interiors of houses to create full interior models that are sent back to irobot (and possibly selling that data)
@aaronmachado2867
Жыл бұрын
Max care for a senior citizen can cost $4500 to $12,000 per month at an assisted living facility or skilled nursing. For in home 24/7 care it can grow to up to $24,000 per month. Robot for $100k would still have quick ROI.
@gastonjones3950
Жыл бұрын
I guess these will be the NS-1??? (I,Robot) I think they will first be on tracks or wheels, it's just cheaper and faster to get the started with 1st revision.
@charlesrovira5707
Жыл бұрын
@1:11 I predict that the twenty-first century *Fenians, Luddites,* and *Saboteurs* will have a _field day_ hating on *Optimus Prime.* The first thing they see is a *_threat_* and they never see the opportunity.
@D_Rogers
Жыл бұрын
Yea.. Well the human brain isn't a logic machine, it is a paranoid detector of threat patterns... ;)
@alx-vla4986
Жыл бұрын
The cat is out of the bag already. What remains to be seen is when Optimus will be capable of doing a task and when Tesla will be able to deliver reasonable numbers to disrupt that market.
@matthewdunstone4431
Жыл бұрын
Zach and Jesse, you mention that once a Tesla Bot learns a task, that knowledge becomes available to all Tesla Bots. I doubt it. If I was Tesla, I would give Tesla Bot all the basics for, say, domestic cleaning and gardening and other domestic tasks. But the minute Tesla Bot is needed for, say, French cooking, I’d be charging the consumer for the software package, just like Apple charges for Apps on the App Store.
@matthieu2020
Жыл бұрын
This level of ai is at least 10 years away. This is extremely complex to accomplish. The main issue I see is in the robot correctly identifing the environnement it is in and all of the ways it can interact with said environnement. I hope you are right :)
@michaelpedersen5965
Жыл бұрын
100% agree, the task is monumental. But even if it takes 20 years to get there, this is as revolutionary as the industrial revolution. Even a century ago this idea wouldn't even be considered as a real possibility.
@Bills-R-Electric
Жыл бұрын
We need the Tesla Semi first. Then the Roadster. Then the Cybertruck. Then FSD. Then Powerwalls without buying a solar roof. Then, sigh, we can get the Teslabot. Someday.
@h2oskiluvr
Жыл бұрын
Nice video guys. Great explanation. Hopefully people will begin to see the light.
@KomarBrolan
Жыл бұрын
How long has Elon said FSD has been around the corner? No doubt robots will be important in the future but it will be harder than FSD. And you see how much they are struggling with that.
@Mellon589
Жыл бұрын
That's what they said about airplanes!" "If man was meant to fly........etc!"
@KomarBrolan
Жыл бұрын
@@Mellon589 You are missing my point, didn’t say they will not get there. But they will not get there soon. In the video they are glossing over the huge obstacles creating a humanoid robot.
@finned958
Жыл бұрын
This analysis lacks the technical use case. If substitute for service jobs, specialized appliances will be much cheaper. Roomba is so good because it’s cheap at $400 and under and does just about all the vacuuming. Why even hire a housekeeper or buy a Optimus to turn it on? One human can just technically turn these appliances on and watch. They can even turn on the computer that monitors the appliances.
@MinusEighty
Жыл бұрын
What is the cost of one Teslabot and what are the maintenance costs
@molinkie
Жыл бұрын
When you showed a human repairing a damaged Teslabot, I pictured a Teslabot repairing the damaged Teslabot.
@BTSflyer
Жыл бұрын
Not expecting a robot any more than what Boston Dynamics produces.
@Larckening
Жыл бұрын
but even if they reach what BD produces... they did so in less than 2 years, while BD did that in like 30 years.
@louren1951
Жыл бұрын
I think the big difference between them is software. Tesla will try to tackle enormous compute. If they fail they will still achieve milestones as cutting edge tech often does.
@truhartwood3170
Жыл бұрын
For AI day I wouldn't even expect that. I'm keeping my expectations pretty low. As DriveEVolution said, it took BD 30 years to get to where they are. I think Tesla could do it in 3-5 years, but for AI day I expect a very basic, rough design with very limited capabilities - no walking, or just partial walking, picking up a can maybe, or at least being able to reach out and touch objects or point at them as they're moved around a table (just showing it can track them), that kind of thing. And a screen showing what's it's seeing and labeling. Perhaps some kind of wheeled base that let's it navigate a course with obstacles even if they haven't got bipedal motion down. If they can show that kind of stuff I'll be very psyched. Any more than that will make me positively giddy.
@brianadamsjr2664
Жыл бұрын
It may have taken BD 30 years but what tech did they have to reference? Almost nothing, they made a lot of that tech where tesla has lots more sources to pull from because of companies like BD
@macrumpton
Жыл бұрын
The engineering challenges that BD have solved are significant, but the thing that will make Teslabot different is the AI software that allow flexible simple training, and the ability to manufacture them for cheaper than an average car. BD basically makes tech demos and prototypes. They are not a manufacturer in a significant scale
@dansbrown1313
Жыл бұрын
Consider space travel, Less crew, no food or recreation equipment. Less radiation shielding etc. Once SpaceX gets humans to Mars, most transport of materials between planets could be done with Optimus Prime.
@Ne0dysseus
Жыл бұрын
I'm thinking, for Tesla Bot AI growth, Elon would probably first have the bots work on assembly lines creating cars and more bots, as well as later mining and refining. This should create a massive multiplier helping to refine the craft and material usage and exponentially boost research for even the smallest component needed in any of his technologies. This will mean, cheaper and more reliable solutions faster. For those who are affraid of whats to come, please remember this: Picard still Captained the Enterprise and Data was a loyal subordinate, even though he was faster, stronger and much, much smarter.
@dpg227
Жыл бұрын
Robotics and animation will continue to advance, but I doubt there will be Teslabots doing the myriad piecemeal tasks involved in building houses, for example. Instead, the house's prefab panels and assembly machines will arrive flatstacked on a truck, and then a few human workers will set up the automated cranes and robotic arms that hoist them into place and fasten them together.
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
Agree. There is no reason to continue to do things in a way based on limitations of human strength, skills, or availability.
@ricknash3055
Жыл бұрын
Equal rights for bots! Lets get them unionized!
@scottholladay3280
Жыл бұрын
Many people (maybe most) take some degree of pride in their work-the more meaningful the work, the more pride and satisfaction they feel. What happens if robots take that work away? And how do those displaced by robots earn a living? I expect that Elon is not intending to create hardship or unhappiness (or worse) for humans by developing this capability, but how can the dilemma be resolved?
@catbert7
Жыл бұрын
Humans are adaptable. We do not lack the capacity to find meaning and do not require being needed. I play video games. There is no need for it, yet I enjoy it. Everyone has hobbies that they enjoy, even if the work is unnecessary. We place enormous importance on raising kids, religion, entertainment, etc. When you dig down into it, the meaning of all of it is arbitrary. I don't understand people who wither away when they lose a job. There is more to experience in life than anyone can ever hope to do, no matter how capable robots become. People who feel their only reason for living is being needed for a job already have a mental illness, IMO, and need to broaden their perspective. Many will need help to do so, as automation continues to accelerate. And we should help them. As you say, how we handle it economically will be the most impactful. We cannot continue with wage-slavery. We should have ditched it long ago, for so many reasons. UBI has been the clear path for quite some time. Elon says the Bot will make it necessary. I hope that is how it works out. That we have not done it already, and looking at the system we've chosen to continue with, leaves me questioning whether we will once again decline utopia and choose the path of greater suffering and stupidity.
@brentgray6346
Жыл бұрын
Not many of us could work so closely with our dad....experience and production quality top shelf. Not to disregard content that I seek.
@emmy4949
Жыл бұрын
Welcome back Jesse. Cool video, as always. 👍🏽
@pixselious
Жыл бұрын
I really hope that on AI day they are going to put a Bot in a Tesla, drive it on the stage and make it get out of the car on its own.
@grantguy8933
Жыл бұрын
Age of abundance for Elon and tsla for sure.
@TL-xv9of
Жыл бұрын
I think this is not a "two weeks" thing. I would rather estimate at least 20 to 30 years to get to the described level. Even if we do achieve it some day, what about the people that have done the jobs before?
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
People have had their jobs taken over by machines since the beginning of time. The basket reduced the number of arms need to carry a load. The wheel and cart reduced the number of baskets need to be carried by arms. The IC engine replaced the horse that pulled the cart, ...
@backacheache
Жыл бұрын
Balancing on two legs generally seem like a bad idea, it constantly requires power and isn't naturally stable. Why not start with a centaur instead? With a normal torso and arms up top, but below four legs like we are used to seeing work well for robo-dogs? Best bit it is it's naturally stable and doesn't need to use power when it's not moving
@stevenauhn
Жыл бұрын
Uhhh I got a question, how the hell we gonna get paid when Optimus is doing all the jobs?
@danielstapler4315
Жыл бұрын
@@davidbeppler3032 I can just hear the Tesla Bot saying "Please refrain from using your colon while I am changing your diaper and cleaning you ..." :-)
@guyleo
Жыл бұрын
How will it change your diaper? You don't have a job or money to pay for the service's Unless everything becomes free. Your on your own.
@guyleo
Жыл бұрын
@@davidbeppler3032 Eventually your $20 runs out, bc no one is working to replace it.
@Do.Not.Believe.The.Narrative
Жыл бұрын
Very well thought out, so many nuances. Much appreciated!
@claudiomarinangeli2360
Жыл бұрын
Very nice episode. Thank you.
@dangr3957
Жыл бұрын
It was very interesting to listen this as I am a painter and owner of a Tesla model s.
@ferdball
Жыл бұрын
EXCELLENT presentation!
@robertperry6048
Жыл бұрын
Do not forget the military bots. As well as the space exploration industry. Tesla bots can explore missions to the furthest reaches of our solar system. Moon base and Mars base construction.
@nighthawk8412
Жыл бұрын
I quit Domino's Pizza after just a full day of driving for them. They wanted me to drive for 8+ hours without a break and work off the clock. They said they haven't given their drivers a break for awhile (years) now which is unsafe for a human driver but autonomous vehicles will not need breaks. And they said they will adjust the hours to reflect the extra work but I couldn't trust that will be the case since that requires a human to remember to do. I thought that was the case at the one franchise in my area. But a driver for the other one in my area said that's how it is at her store as well. So all-in-all Domino's Pizza will only improve once they get the robotaxi to deliver their pizzas for them. The robotaxis will not need breaks and they will be much cheaper and safer. And the same will be true for their instore operations like order taking and pizza making. Granted they give their instore workers breaks but it will have a much similar effect there too nonetheless.
@scottz45
Жыл бұрын
no one has made a multi purpose robot yet. At least not as multi purpose as a human. It will be interesting to see how far this goes.
@johnmurdoch6696
Жыл бұрын
People saying how hard the mobility of Optimus will be. Around 1980 they made the F-117 stealth fighter fly. It had the aerodynamics of a lunch box.
@alexmckenna1171
Жыл бұрын
What will we all do then? The more you think about it, the more difficult it becomes. "The Machine Stops".....
@D_Rogers
Жыл бұрын
Do? What do you do now? Work 24/7 in a factory?!?!
@wakingchristian
Жыл бұрын
The training will be where the cost is with the robots. It will take months to train a robot on a new task and it will be an engineer doing it an not done random joe on a mfg floor. Also processes changes will have require training. They can transfer that knowledge to every other robot so it will be beneficial but it's not as simple and cheap as you guys are saying.
@richiehart7858
Жыл бұрын
Training the robot is an interesting subject. I wonder of the training for factory tasks will involve humans equipped with cameras and maybe other sensors recoding doing the work to create the inputs for the labelling and neural net training computer. Maybe the recording cameras and sensors will be feeding into a bot computer operating in shadow mode. Like the car with FSD beta software.
@wakingchristian
Жыл бұрын
@@richiehart7858 I do think the sensor part of it will be necessary, similar to what they showed last night. I do think it would be more simple than training for driving. There is less human traffic in everyday tasks. Also just like humans we are not as careful against bumping into things walking around as we are driving because it's not really necessary.
@offwhitemke
Жыл бұрын
Project Artemis must be a very likely candidate for the first major deployment of Tesla Bot. Human pilots, just like with Tesla cars, can operate the bots remotely either from Earth or safely inside a facility on the moon base. And gradually the bots will be able to do more tasks independently with a human pilot potentially handling multiple bots and taking control as needed. I could see Tesla Bots being used effectively for space walks at the International Space Station as well.
@andrewsaint6581
Жыл бұрын
True, no bodily functions means massive reduction in the ancillary life support systems.
@JBoy340a
Жыл бұрын
Agree. Probes has already landed on Mars and deployed rovers and helicopters. if there is any reason for humans to be on Mars, there is no reason robots could not prep and deploy habitats for humans.
@offwhitemke
Жыл бұрын
@@JBoy340a I totally agree. The Moon base is actually a great way to train these bots with remote pilots who could be either on Earth or inside safely at the base. And the training is all digital so bots could be sent to Mars and later get updates from training on the Moon or even down on Earth. One strategy that SpaceX has used well is to move quickly without putting lives at risk. Using bots in this way could greatly increase the progress that can be made. Starling around Mars could also be incredibly helpful with much lower bandwidth requirements to start.
@cedarlodgewisconsindells6612
Жыл бұрын
I hope so- A housekeeping Teslabot would be nice.
@calysagora3615
Жыл бұрын
I could easily keep one busy 24/7 on my homestead and around my village.
@terrysullivan1992
Жыл бұрын
We already have them and they are way less expensive than $ 100,000 / yr.
@matthewslome4786
Жыл бұрын
Tesla bot will also monitor human activity on the floor around it so if there is an HR human issue they will have better evidence of what actually happened in a scenario
@balaji-kartha
Жыл бұрын
This 30th we will see Optimus version 1 .. and that will be step 1 as Elon holds our (collective, the whole species's) hand and leads us towards the future world of abundance!! I feel blessed to be alive at this moment of human evolution!
@rwm3111
Жыл бұрын
Didn't Tesla start off using 94% robots in building cars, and had to retract and hire humans?
@marcel1152
Жыл бұрын
I like your videos a lot and also the idea that the bot can manage many tasks. But I missed one thing in the video: with all the advantages that the tesla bot brings, one thing must not be forgotten. The people who are currently dependent on boring jobs. Not everyone is highly qualified and can do something different.
@catbert7
Жыл бұрын
It is the biggest point around Bots. Will we evolve our thinking on the purpose of human beings or continue to reject the possibility of utopia, and riding the self-defeating concept of wage-slavery into the ground.
Жыл бұрын
I do see that future with you guys, i am, believe me, but i also see the risks with it. One hack, and guys that is still software or parameters and 100.000 robots on the click of a buttom are killrobots. I see the fleetlearning as a good strategy but i think after that initial "learning" they have to be disconnect or other security systems has to be in place. If tesla as brilliant as they be is in some way compromised then we have a problem when the future turn out to be as it seams to be. As good as Elons intension may be, and how great his team is, we have to talk about killswitches, freedom of update or not and so on and on. I love to live in the robot future, but we should check our backs if somethink goes as it isn´t intendet.
@jonathanbush6197
Жыл бұрын
I remember what Elon said after his earlier failed attempt to automate a factory floor: "Humans are underrated." I believe robots will eventually completely transform how we live our lives, just not necessarily within his optimistic time frame.
@stopmojim
Жыл бұрын
This.
@SkepticalCaveman
Жыл бұрын
That's why he's making a humanoid robot. Current robots are too specialized to replace humans.
@callmebigpapa
Жыл бұрын
Well I guess if it is going to take a long time we should just not even try.
@davidnelson7719
Жыл бұрын
@@callmebigpapa This is pretty much the manta of unsuccessful people =/
@eyesuckle
Жыл бұрын
@@callmebigpapa Well, remember that you said that--not Jonathon Bush.
@maicaster8985
Жыл бұрын
This is decades away. Probably 2-3 decades.
@asbestosflake5749
Жыл бұрын
I’m preferring the calmer approach you guys are taking to these new videos. Easier for us to watch as a family as it’s not too over the top like other videos 👌🏼 This is our new news channel 😄
Пікірлер: 858