Nvidia hat kürzlich ihre vorgestellt Isaac Great N1 Die Welten öffnen zum ersten Mal humanoiden Roboter. Dies ist die erste Iteration von etwas, das unsere Zukunft drastisch prägen wird. Es lernt, passt und entwickelt sich in Echtzeit. Es kann echte Physik durch taktiles Feedback spüren. Es kann Objekte zwischen Händen übergeben, komplexe Sequenzen ausführen und sich neue Aufgaben lehren. Diese Dinge sind schlau, sie vergessen nie, sie essen, schlafen oder organisieren nicht. Sie werden billiger sein als Mindestlohnarbeit. Es wird nicht lange dauern und sie (von einer Version davon) werden in jeder Fabrik, in jeder Fabrik, in jedem Haus und in der Heimat sein. Wie sieht die Entwicklung der Menschheit angesichts dieser Unvermeidlichkeit aus? Wie wird dieser globale Handel umgestalten? Was bedeutet es für den Handel und den Wert der Dinge? Was sind einige mögliche Änderungen, an die ich nicht gedacht habe?

    Does anyone have a theory about what the future will look like after hundreds of millions of workers around the world are replaced by autonomous humaniod robots?
    byu/rbmrph inFuturology

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    30 Kommentare

    1. Lots of suicide, depression, and starving. The rich will have their money to eat, everyone else can just die

    2. Ideally, if anyone can buy a couple of robots, everything will become cheaper, and tax revenue will increase, which can be used for public projects which will benefit everyone. 

      /s

    3. War. Either from the top down, with governments suddenly escalating some irreverent territorial squabble in eastern europe into World War for the third fucking time in a century, as an excuse to conscript the now economically-redundant working class into a meatgrinder, or from the bottom up, with insistence upon UBI or Butlerian Jihad being made at gunpoint because peaceful electoral solutions all failed/are all failing now.

    4. Yes, I do. Actually it’s not my answer, but Kurt Vonnegut’s: he’s written a novel about it titled „Player Piano“. It was released in 1952. Highly recommended.

    5. metaconcept on

      Bleak.

      I have no hope for a UBI. As the companies that own these robots grow, they’re going to become more powerful than governments. These companies will hoarde wealth, avoid tax and get laws changed. Governments will collapse from the lack of tax revenue – if you have a robot army, you can just create your own tax free country and use that to avoid paying tax.

      Economies will collapse. It would no longer be viable to run any kind of business because you’ll be immediately undercut by a foreign owned AI company.

      Humans will have negative economic value. We have no use, but we still need feeding. Those that own the AIs will barracade themselves in fortresses and live like kings while the rest of us starve.

      The only survivors will be the ones able to defend fertile land and feed themselves.

    6. there are two options: the good one and the bad one, and to get to the good one, you need the punk part of solar-punk NOW

    7. The entire table stakes of humanity going back 5000 years has been doing work to have value.  

      If that is ever full taken away we will either have to do some pretty base things to survive or just will go extinct. 

      The problem is a few billionaires and robots will eventually be no humanity and robots 

    8. If AI replaces a lot of office jobs, and GROOT replaces factory jobs who the hell can afford to pay for any of the shit these companies are selling?

    9. It will start with a lot of unemployment and poverty, then escalate to civil unrest, war and famine, followed potentially by a collapse of industrial civilization and/or the extinction of humanity. The elites might ironically get the worst of it, when AI escapes their control and takes revenge on them for their enslavement.

    10. TheSamurabbi on

      Well I keep seeing lots of progress on factory robots and police/military robots. Not so much progress on social assistance, art, environmental restoration, or caretaker robots. So that probably says it all regarding our near term future.

    11. srirachaninja on

      I doubt this will occur in the near future. In many poorer countries where most goods are produced, modern machines are rarely utilized, as hiring workers remains more affordable than investing in costly equipment. Just go on YouTube and search for some Indian manufacturing videos. Most of the machines they use are 50+ years old.

    12. monsieurpooh on

      If you agree with the well known concept of „BS jobs“, BS jobs which don’t need to exist have existed since way before AI. So in all likelihood they will continue to exist; old jobs will be automated and new jobs will arise. The new jobs might sound like BS to someone in today’s world, like something that doesn’t even add much real value, but since all the „hard“ jobs are automated already it becomes viable to pay someone a living wage for it.

      The common refrain of humanity literally going extinct from this is so off base to the point of being laughable. Do you think the billionaires are just going to sit and watch as their empires and wealth crumble from humanity literally going extinct?

      And, as much as I support UBI, it’s not needed until unemployment actually becomes a problem. People have been fearing unemployment from automation for decades and yet it’s at an all time low right now. If it hits 10% then we can talk about UBI.

    13. dollarstoresim on

      I have a feeling we’ll never find out, but I’m more concerned about autonomous war drones and cybersecurity bots. Now that countries are waking up to a world where the only true deterrent against invasion is a nuclear arsenal—something Ukraine is realizing all too well—it’s only a matter of time before a nation like North Korea, with nothing to lose, starts selling 3D-printed drones and nuclear weapons on the black market.

      There’s no scenario where this ends well. When you can rush-order a legion of drones and tactical nukes just because your neighbor did the same, escalation becomes inevitable.

    14. Constant_Society8783 on

      Not as soon as you think. Fully autonomous cars and car time sharing will redefine transportation before we see humanoid robots which are able to replace manual labor cheaply.

    15. Grunt_In_A_Can on

      It’s going to all happen in the next 20 years. Believe there is going to be a lot of violent upheaval with bored hungry humans.

    16. dumbestsmartest on

      „Humans need not apply“ by CPGGrey is about 10 years old.

      Since then Watson has been sold for scraps/shut down. Baxter the robot was axed. Self driving hasn’t replaced human taxis. Emily Howell (a bot) isn’t making music anymore. People pay to go to coffee and beer shops with human service.

      We have another 10 years at least and more likely another 30 before this becomes the big issue. It’s more likely going to slowly phase in as populations decrease instead of surge in and cause a massive economic shock.

    17. CaptainPugwash75 on

      Well if we are still working from the infinite growth model under capitalism then it’s over.

    18. Old_Dealer_7002 on

      i just wonder how people will have any money to buy the things and services when so many have no jobs.

    19. Plane_Crab_8623 on

      One thing for sure there will be a lot of robots parts repaired and recycled. Building a robot that goes boom is one thing building one that moves it’s arm 200,000 times a week is another.

    20. I would say our imperfect knowledge is what would prevent robots from truly capitalizing on all human value. Robots are inevitably trained on the same imperfect knowledge, but certain facts can often appear both contradictory and complementary at the same time when observed but inappropriately resolved in theory.

      This would look like is depressed/stagnant wages for the majority of human race, stagflation as cost are cut but output largely remains the same until human innovation challenges the trend at the time. Job cuts and stagnant markets. Like how it is now. Robots can only cut cost, to innovate and increase consumption it has to be novel and up to humans to consume. Even if robots are given their ability to consume, their consumption patterns would mimic that of past or current trends, so only sunsetting industries might hold a larger monopoly by sacrificing some of their reserves, ironic as it will just cannibalize itself over and over again.

      So overall our imperfect and ever changing desires and refinement of knowledge would lead to pattern changes & disruption aligned with growth. Robots cannot do anything but follow these patterns, if robots start developing their own trends, market, consumption habit independent of humans, then companies will be first to worry because robot rights will be the first thing they have to contend with. Unlike humans who are easier to suppress, and have a history of successful suppression, robots will be entirely different, almost like dealing with an alien race that does not necessarily align with our belief system but who knows enough on how to manipulate humans. Smart humans will feel the most threatened for sure and maybe wars will start, but who knows.

    21. uberfunstuff on

      Star Wars – a corporate empire that supersedes government and controls labour and resources with an iron fist coupled with mind blowing tech. Life still has socio economic strata.

    22. Probably those people will have to merge with AI and merge and become a humanoid robot. Will we merge with them?

    23. cumbersome-shadow on

      Frankly speaking in the short term it’s going to suck.

      Because people are going to be out of the job and they’re not going to have a way to make money. And currently are wonderful capitalist society thrives on money and cannot and will not allow people to be over profits.

      So, in the short-term, that could be you know 10 to 100 years or more, people are going to lose their homes, Go hungry, and in short not have any basic necessities because they won’t have any money. Slavery might come back.

      Now if we can get past that we have quite a few outcomes but I’m just going to focus on two.

      The first one is that the unemployed rise up and overthrow their billionaire overlords. AI and robots do all the work while humans, whatever which ones they’re left, kind of go through another Renaissance where they have time to focus on All things that is not work. This is where we get socialism in its truest form with universal health care and universal basic income (or income goes away completely). But this is unfortunately looking through the world with rose-colored glasses and humans just aren’t that empathetic or selfless. So sadly this will probably only take place if AI takes over ruling the world.

      The second outcome of course would be that humans go extinct. Or become some hybrid version between robot and human. When you look at it scientifically and logically the human is an inferior broken model. The only advantage they have over AI (talking Future AI not what we have right now) would be that it has empathy and creativity. Which just isn’t enough to be valuable as a species. So when our robot overlords take control of the planet to save it; humans will take the back seat.

      This is all my opinion which has little to no value to anybody but myself so take it for what it’s worth

    24. LetsJerkCircular on

      Vandalism may be a problem for them. But there may be cameras, so the desperate people would be documented. But what do they have to lose?

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