I am also bringing along a robot dog we’ve just named Wilson. Food from self-serve checkout lines, EZ Pass for tolls, and robot radio stations on the sound system. I will be staying at hotels with robot desk clerks where I can check myself in with a swipe of a credit card.
I am going to test this proposition, a very solo drive 3,200 hundred miles. Plus, we will dive into some proposed policy solutions.Īnd here’s the kicker: While reporting this story I got to wondering if technology has become so pervasive in 2012 that a fellow might just be able to drive from the Atlantic to the Pacific without ever having to deal with a human being. Robotics and automation technology will replace most workers in most industries including the fast-food industry. While economists say they had low-value jobs that are worth replacing, don’t tell that to them! I’ll look deeper into further evidence that I myself have been robotized. But we also spend time with folks who lost jobs to technology. students at Carnegie Mellon University, including one that’s developing a stand-up comedian robot. Marketplace’s Economy 4.0 team has been on a voyage of discovery to look at the winners and the losers amid all this technology. Now, some economists are worried about what is called “technological unemployment.” But what about the rest of us? While labor market experts argued for most of last one hundred years that while technology destroys jobs, it ultimately replaces them with more and better jobs. Technology should produce an amazing bounty for people with the advanced skills to take advantage of these developments. Note for instance the Google car’s ability to drive itself in traffic. And at that speed, computers, automation, robots are already doing tasks most people did not believe were possible. in retail sales and fast-food chains, and so on (Reich, 2015: 134135). By the end of the board, the 64th square, it’s been calculated you would have a mountain of rice larger than Everest. digitization, artificial intelligence and robotization have affected the. To understand exponential, put a grain of rice on the first square of a chessboard and double it every square. I called and it doesn’t sound much like me, but it got me thinking: what would it take to automate me? In other words, what would it take to turn me into a robot?Įxperts say technology is advancing at an exponential rate. My voice was automated voicemail system, he was sure of it. My buddy Paul was in contact to say he heard my voice when he called his health insurance company. The story starts with a message on Facebook.
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