How Autonomous Robots Are Changing Construction
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- Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
- There's a lot of buzz around self-driving cars, but autonomous-driving technology could revolutionize a different industry first - construction. That industry hasn’t changed much over the last several decades, according to some experts, making it an ideal candidate for automation.
“The way we build today is largely unchanged from the way we used to build 50 years ago,” said Gaurav Kikani, vice president of Built Robotics. “Within two years, I think we’re really going to turn the corner, and you’re going to see an explosion of robotics being used on construction sites.”
The industry is also faced with a labor shortage that the Covid-19 pandemic has further complicated.
“Covid is making people step back and say, ‘hey, the way we’ve been doing things for a long time is just not sustainable,’” said Kevin Albert, founder and CEO of Canvas. “It is just a wake-up call for the industry.”
Canvas is one of several companies working on autonomous construction technology. Big players like Caterpillar and Komatsu, and start-ups like SafeAI and Built Robotics, see value in using autonomous machines to accelerate construction projects.
The mining industry was one of the first to employ the use of self-driving tech. Caterpillar began its first autonomy program more than 30 years ago. The company now has the largest fleet of autonomous haul trucks. Caterpillar says it’s hauled 2 billion metric tons in just over six years.
Built Robotics is a San Francisco-based start-up founded by an ex-Google engineer that already has machinery out in the field. It’s automated several pieces of equipment, such as bulldozers and excavators.
“You can now collapse your construction timeline so you can knock out work overnight so that it’s ready for your human workers in the morning to speed them along,” Kikani said.
SafeAI is another Silicon Valley start-up. It recently teamed up with Obayashi for a pilot program. It’s been retrofitting equipment like dump trucks, bulldozers and loaders.
Robots are also helping inside. San Francisco-based Canvas created an autonomous machine for finishing drywall and has worked on projects like the San Francisco International Airport and Chase Arena. Humans work alongside its robotic system.
“Drywall is very hard work on the body,” Albert said. “And we’ve seen that 1 out of every 4 workers has to end their career early because of injuries. This will create longer careers for people and also enable people to join the trades that haven’t had access before.”
The construction industry is one of the largest sectors in the global economy, with about $10 trillion spent each year. That spending accounts for 13% of the world’s GDP, even though the sector’s annual productivity growth has only increased 1% over the past 20 years. According to McKinsey & Co., $1.6 trillion of additional value could be created through higher productivity, and autonomy would help the industry achieve that.
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How Autonomous Robots Are Changing Construction
They also need to teach those robots to look busy when the boss walks past. Give them brooms or something like that.
🤣😅
World class comment.
Lol 😂
Always cary a shovel, in case a dog chases you! -- Rafael, DJFLCI
Lmfaooooo
Lol, “construction sites are more organized”... yeah buddy, good luck with that. Exoskeletons for construction would be better.
each worker will able to power jump play football
They will be, one workers stop leaving stuff all over the place waiting for instructions where materials need to go.
@Saksham Jain yes true he mentionned how much its less messy than public urban what in real is basically the same with worst condition when the workplace is in this city
Where did he get that? Construction sites are chaos and then it rains!
@@Luvurenemy not chaos as random but its very dificult tought its not a scrapyard hill or mars
Imagine pressing the wrong button on one of these and then coming back the next day to find that you have built a skyscraper instead of a bridge... Whoopsie! :D
LMAO
Accidentally built skyscrapers are TIGHT
There is a robot that makes smaller robots of itself and learns how to do it better... all automated.. 🤔🤯
@@dertythegrower We'd love to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❤️
Barely an inconvenience
So that's how the Devastator transformer from Revenge of the Fallen was created...
Exactly
Yes
@@sukantaghosh3237 We'd love to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❤️
Dammm......I just saw the thumbnail and that was my first thought.... DEVASTATOR !!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I was thinking the same thing
When the guys on Gold Rush get automated machines, they can fire everybody and keep all the gold .
Parker will be the first to build his own custom automated gold mining machine.
They can’t fire the ppl that fix them
Then learn to make and repair those robots...
@@josiekailee2081 thanks alot I have been waiting for someone to do this because I needed to invest.... All my friends now who invested are rich...... I really appreciate
@@searchfluoridemakesyoustup5883 right bro👍👍
"They terk err jobs!"
- Darryl Weathers
So u think they will create jobs?
Der ker derrrrr!
@@rockyhustler9416 yes
The farming machines from Interstellar
I know right !!!
Farming machines by SabantoAg
From Logan
they already exist
If these robots will contnuie to fill buckets in such manner, all they should be fired soon.
Yeah it was horrible clearly the AI needs some work because a human would of filled those buckets 1 shot and bee. Slinging dirt all over the place
beat it with a sledge hammer
@@kingsamoanOG "would of"?.... At least those robots have better grammar than you! Ha!
They can work in the dark
@@Pernection We'd love to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❤️
Forget about outsourcing taking our jobs. AI is taking our jobs.
South Park called it years ago. Taking our jobs lol
@@Gameboyreaper they took our jobs 😖
@@Neo2012100 let’s taxes those robots double fee
@W Dade Highway Jenkins You got about a decade. Better start making plans.
Yanggang!
2020s plot just keeps getting more interesting. The writers must be rushing the ending.
Dany kinda forgot about the robot army
A shame Andrew Yang wasn’t taken seriously by the DNC and MSM... we are literally seeing his platform warnings unfold before our eyes. Just hope he has some type of seat at the party for this next administration. American workers/families are gonna need him.
Yang may have to switch parties or become independent to take on Biden in 2024.
@@drsmetal2747 the thing is, independent literally never wins. Not only that, a whistle-blower from MSNBC had come out stating they were given orders to never report on Yang, alongside some other democratic nominees.
this isn't unfolding anything. Some automated excavators that have been around for 7 years according to the video, and yet they're still yet to see mass use. And they don't even do the job necessarily better or cheaper than humans. Yang's ideas on automation, even though they were well-meaning, were way over-exaggerated. His talk about manufacturing jobs being "automated away" doesn't stand up to an examination of the facts or even common sense. If it were all automated away, we wouldn't be running a massive trade deficit with countries with low wages (afterall, it's all "automated", right?). This talk about automation has been ongoing for years and years and years, and the pace has not drastically changed.
@@blah23vr234v We'd love to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❤️
@@Clyde why?
well heck, i feel a whole lot worse about the heavy equipment operator course im taking rn
Don't worry, the labor union will do their best to keep the Industry stuck in the past
Time for a new course. Live in the present think about the Future.
@@harrisonwintergreen1147 I wouldn't blame them in this case, replacing heavy equipment operators does nothing to improve the industry besides cutting costs by getting rid of the best jobs in construction. They tried to claim at the start of the video that this will somehow reduce injuries, yet all it does is get rid of the one job that doesn't involve manual labor. It's ridiculous.
I'm literally in a structural ironworking union so I am not pleased about this at all
@@MrMattumbo I mean, isn't cutting costs improving the industry by incentivizing more construction?
They are correct that workplace injuries will be reduced for construction workers. How many injuries will happen to a construction worker while they are at home waiting for their unemployment check to arrive.
They could injure themselves playing fortnite, PUBG @home.
I doubt they'll give us unemployment, they'll let us be homeless or x us off
I love how whenever tech or robots are taking peoples jobs, the news reports go out of their way to make it sound like that isn't what is happening.
Tim,autos repurposed horses. You need to relax a little bit.
@@PHlophe Autos caused massive job losses in the horse industry. It didn't 'repurpose' horses, they were killed.
@@PHlophe You can relax but it's not the same thing as autos replacing horses. Even autos are driven by humans. This time it's computers replacing the humans. Wake up.
Me: Hey Alexa bury my dog that just passed away please
Alexa: Would you like to use your bulldozer?
Me: um.. no
Alexa: Using bull dozer
If you've been in the construction industry as one of the operator like myself of such heavy machineries you know it'll be a long shot still before we see these autonomous technology taking over, those equipment still needs human intervention. To fellow operators around maybe its time to move forward and take notice of these autonomous tech, learn about it and figure how to still be part of the construction industry. Technological advancement is good overall, but theres gonna be those that gonna left out of the only job that they enjoy/like/passionate about if they don't move forward.
Agree. The biggest issue is the disconnect between these programmers and tech people with the skilled tradesmen. They will never see eye to eye and won't understand the fact ls of each side. Those machines picking up 1/4 buckets in 4 seconds will never become more efficient then a human picking up full buckets in a second. AI has a long way to go in 70% of this industry. Haul trucks, scrapers, dozers will be the first to automate but will need heavy assistance of human operators getting most of it prepared doe the robots.
GPS assisted equipment is the present and future but too many of the operators are old timers that refuse to give it the chance.
@@vikkzx If cost isn't the 1st lens of examination of this paradigm shift, then you're missing the point. Robots don't need rest and they can operate at a fraction of the cost of human labor. Ppl's skill is irrelevant, they will find a way to replicate human efforts over time (and with the help of human operators no less). The technology is progressing so fast that they will figure out their way around inefficiencies and problems. It's coming. There's nothing we can do to stop it.
@@afterthought6889 this will happen but it's not close. We're 20 years from this being viable. I have seen these in demos and they are so inefficient and clunky. These programmers have no idea what they are doing. The cost of fuel, maintenance is comparable to the labor.
Having a machine run 24/7 at 10% capacity compared to an operator at 80% capacity for 8 hours it will be alot more efficient with an operator compared to the AI.
I have worked making the 3d modules for GPS assisted equipment and have realized how disconnects techies are to this industry and how bad their models are. They have no clue and won't until we get people who understand technology as well as this operator skills.
@@vikkzx i hear you. I tend think it's a lot closer than you think though. All the smart $ is behind machine learning. Progress will likely be exponential, not linear. Based on what you see now you're thinking we have 20 years to figure out what to do...the trucking industry thought they had 20 years just 5 years ago.
Don’t be surprised if it happens faster Then you realize, ai is making fast strides
Did you guys see the giant 3-D printer that the Germans built. Prints cement buildings, takes 4 workers to run. They've made 3 buildings so far.
No I haven’t do you have a link for it?
@@truechaosmulala3831no i don't, it popped up the other day. Looks like they are baking a cake
Really? I'm German and I haven't heard of this, sounds intriguing
Yes, but I saw the Chinese doing it years ago
Can't say Andrew yang didn't warn you about this a man of the future America was just not ready for him
@Open Ranks money printer goes brrrrrrrrrrrrr
Yang was literally cheated by Joementia Biden and the media.. get a clue.. everyone knows, including yang, that they gave him no media time or reporting.. people didnt see him!!.. so didnt know his smart ideas.
and yet so many dismissed him :(
@Blood in the Water true that.
But who brought it on to the political stage?
The average American still think their jobs were stolen by China and immigrants.
Before Yangs first primary debate, the rest of the muppets on that stage didnt even have a clue what were the pressing issues nor what was it that they were running for. Each one of them except for Bernie.
The following debate everyone was talking about the same issues he had.
@@theallseeingeye9388 "Each one except for Bernie".
Move out of America you lazy socialist.
So, basically automated farming too? Like in Interstellar.
Entendeu !
@@PHlophe oui oui
Basically 🤣
And when the satellites go down for maintenance the equipment stops. It happens in agriculture in Australia
So this is how robots will literally crush us.
There will be job for robots and human...
I see what you did there. Yes soon sites will be prohibited for human entry.
@@b3armonk And this is a good thing, humans should not be doing dangerous work.
XIAO
Do you really think that this is limited to construction work? Almost every industry fill face this fate. Furthermore many of these workers actually enjoy their jobs. Which aren’t to dangerous if there are proper safety precautions.
@@gcc2313 Construction work is one of the most dangerous jobs out there, here in Sweden 14 people lost their lives in the industry and we have very strict safety rules, the problem is that in real life they are sometimes discarded for economic profit.
I like how excited these accountants and nerds look about replacing construction workers and making a couple of pennies, until artificial intelligence replaces their jobs too.
It already has made accountants and engineers obsolete it's easy to punch numbers into an algorithm.
The day AI replaces engineers we are done. So controls everything since they control the designs and structures of the world and have become so smart that they are designing the future.
@@spenserthomas3635 no engineer computes by hand what an engineer does is design and try to solve a problem those algorithms our just tools. Same with accountants they look for ways to save on taxes not just punch numbers.
@@ipodtouch470 once AI surpasses humans in creativity it's truly over. But at that point we have basically created a new lifeform so gg I guess
44 construction workers die every year during excavation work, having autonomous robots doing the job would completely eliminate any deaths involved with excavation. excavation is one of those jobs should be done by autonomous robotics.
I seriously want my son to do well in school because the future looks grim for those with few thinking skills.
College is always just one option there are other paths. Personally i taught myself finance and computer science.
And that's why a UBI is necessary
Maybe it’s not the solution
I think this type of robot construction work is still 50 years away, Alexa still can’t turn on the lights when I ask her to.
Me: Alexa, turn on the lights.
Alexa: playing pit bull on Amazon music.
Interesting video, but it would also be nice to have the point of view of people actually working on construction sites and not only the one of tech entrepreneur or journalist. Beside, the construction costs in the US are not representatives of the rest of the world. Automation won't solve any permitting issues and having machines capable of working at night won't be of any help if there are local regulations in place which restrict it anyway because of noise constraints.
I urge all viewers to understand that introduction of major robotization will lead to an immediate decrease in citizen income and increase of corporate income, unless we come up with a creative worldwide solution.
Universal basic income
Isnt that the point of automation ? To make the average human life convenient
@@Zellymackintosh How will the robotics make a construction worker's life convenient, if they will lose their job to robots? You are speaking the language of corporates.
wow blows my mind that they really want to get rid of people doing work...
@Alex Mars How will you know it's automated maybe its someone height challenged driving it and you just slashed his tires.
What Andrew Yang warned about
so what. even the jetsons showed us
Andrew Yang? I’m in my late forties and my high school physics teacher was talking about this back then.
@Blood in the Water Yang is a prophet (for some bizarre reason) to some people who want socialism
@@worldrecipeoflife3806 you people can argue about your little “isms” all you want. Everyone had just better have a skill with value. Otherwise all your politics is hot air. Either you can compete, or you can’t.
@@worldrecipeoflife3806 that is hilarious. I like him because he is a genuinely good person...unlike every other "politician". Also, he is no where near socialist.
I work in this industry, and yes it’s possible to automate certain large scale mining or excavation projects. With that said, there is way too much discretion involved for AI to make human decisions and adjustments on 90% of job sites.
for the moment.
@@balushidoublecdown942 It always will be. Each job site is uniqe. Especially when it comes to budget oriented projects and in Asia. Muddy work, hillside work, bucy and unplanned roadwork.. And then there's Asia.. My god that'd be a nightmare for any AI. It's just way too many variables and more to learn on a daily basis. Not even AI can get adapted to it. And the too many human factors ebedded and uniqe to this industry is insane. So, as said, Autonomous mining is easy in planned and slowly changing job sites like huge mines. Just not for economically and socially stormy environments..
Perhaps with the ability to monitor autonomous machinery construction workers can drive the machines while working from home.
Automation (which includes AI) can improve the workers' quality of life, repetitive tasks for long periods of time are nocive for humans, people in the future will be working at home, and just doing very specific and personalized tasks.
Around my place they introduced self-supermarket checkout system the workers at the counter are no where to be seen now.
Thankfully
A machine won't be rude to me and throw my bread to the bottom of the grocery bag
And there goes millions of jobs!
Learn new skills
Get your tin cups ready.
i been working around auto mining trucks for 5 years now and they have created more jobs then whats required to run a manned fleet of dump trucks
@@velious2121 😂😂😂
So many idiots were telling me 2 years ago that it wouldn't touch construction or mechanics. Yeah, we'll see. Lmfao
Think of all the idiots who work middle management thinking AI can't do low level math.
I'm tired of the whole,
"But we'll be out of jobs" argument.
So we have to sacrifice efficiency simply because people don't want to learn new skills?
"Not everyone wants to be a programmer."
Be something else then. There are so many different things you could be in this world. And some of them are done more efficiently and safely by autonomous systems. We went from carrying all produce ourselves, to putting it on a horse and cart, to 18 wheelers, and maybe soon to autonomous vehicles. Things move on, new jobs will be created.
I have no sympathy for people that don't want to adapt to a world that has always changed, especially when the change makes sense. If the change doesn't make sense then fair enough.
Just call them luddites and move on. These people will always exist and have since the first time fire was invented. It's undestandable because people find value and meaning in their work, and changing into another profession or another environment means losing their identity.
These guys would've been against lightbulbs because the people making candles would lose their market. Or against the gps because map makers would lose their jobs. Or against smartphones because gps's, mp3's, cameras and house phones would be made obsolete.
Don't forget to read the rising unemployment figures.
This is going to be a huge blow to migrant workers and refugees that typically look for these kinds of jobs.
No lefty governments will lower the standards to hire them. Then when they destroy and break everything guess who’s going to pay. The government. That’s code for the tax payer
@@fnnnknorth What's amazing is that immigration rights activists groups that campaigning against companies that perform automation because it threatens their employment to find work in industries like restaurants/fast foods, farming/agriculture, and delivery/transportation not to mention automation in factories. The only area where they may survive for now is in housekeeping/cleaning. I hope no one breaks or destroys anything but if they do, I hope they automate deportation.
Bye bye 35 dollar an hour job hello unemployment 🤷♀️
ya man i can live on 450 a week on unemployment. between illegal imigrants and robots the price for a construction job will pay 2 dollars above minimum wage through the temp agency
First and foremost don't forget you're doing this for humans and if you're replacing humans your making conditions worse for them.
I'm sorry but that's wrong. Jobs are replaced all the time by new technology. This is for the best of everyone.
@@agisler87 not for the best of everyone. Machines don't need food but humans do, with whom ur replacing.
@@sakshichoudhary7039 Your under the assumption that no new jobs will be created. I strongly disagree and "AI" is not as marvelous as people think. What we currently have is machine learning (ML) which lacks any kind of intelligence. ML is a tool that will only be used to help current jobs.
@@agisler87 well AI is not yet at its fullest but one day it will become and replace humans. 3 out of 10 men will be required to operate them. Where will the 7 go?
@@sakshichoudhary7039 Again, AI doesn't exist. So are many decades away from creating AI.
The 7 will find other jobs, new jobs that neither of us can even imagine. My guess, jobs that require human to human service will become more prolific and value. Humans are social creatures after all.
I can't price any of this but you also can't prove the opposite. I think we have a lot of problems in this world that are much bigger concerns than worrying about jobs being replaced by automation or ML.
What we need for security is better thermal imagining especially to target crowds, specifically those in them, to place them in between separate layers of security, and have thermal imaging identify objects by size and shape.🎯👌
Thus eliminating MORE good paying jobs funny how few people even consider this not a good thing
still the manual work not change
So many jobs will be lost I wonder how things will turn out.
@@gcc2313 so many jobs wre lost at the invention of the fire you know
tripodalt
You seem to not take this seriously. Even if only manual work is left it a significant portion of other job will be lost. And robotics and AI can do some manual work jobs and probably already does so. There is literally AI generated music etc. Very few jobs can’t be replaced.
@@gcc2313 the only jobs who cant be replaced are the replacement chalenge of human robot buidler and programmer because AI alone not made the work
I guess the idea of having a job that puts food on your table is becoming foreign to people.
We need robot politicians to. And robot stock exchangers.
@HJ R I'm pretty sure ETF means "exchange-Traded Fund".
@@bluesun_0 True, but the floor traders are gone mostly.
The reign of the all seeing technocratic messiah is fast approaching flesh bag
Just had a heavy package dumped in front of the intercom, along with a neighbor's even heavier package. Thank God another neighbor called me to let me know. Delivered my neighbor's package because she is severely disabled, as well as picked up my own. Would like to see self-driving delivery trucks along with a robot inside to deliver the package to your door!
Vehicles stole jobs
Im struggling to see anything humans are more efficient at than machines. Jobs are going to be real rare in my life time....
machines cant problem solve
Which is why we need universal basic income. #YangWasRight
Gregory Everson
Ever heard of AI? It’s the combination of the two AI and robotics. That essentially give technology the “body” and “mind” to compete with us.
10 minutes of being called a failure for being human. Real nice, CNBC.
There aren't skilled workers because schools teach you either have to be a basketball star or go to college, and then the elites complain there isn't enough labor. Like I don't know buddy 🥲
not all humans, just you
Most of our vehicles now are bots like cars, trains, tractor, dozers, planes, boats and ships. Even vacuum cleaners are bots.
I've done both construction and computer programming. This story is hyped up because a construction site changes significantly on a daily basis; without true AI, it is hard to program a computer for that. Snow shovelling is much more programmable because you would program an unchanging roadway or walkway to be shovelled.
Given that these are intended to be still operated by humans, I don't see at all how this would be an issue.
I know there are many out there that will argue "there will always be jobs," yes, i would agree.
However, i just want to point out that we're slowly moving into service-base jobs, because lets face it, college graduates don't shovel dirt, or lift 100lb bags of cement after getting a degree in computer engineering or micro-biology.
These (manual labor) occupations, are largely filled by working class folks and migrants with low levels of education. I have several uncles that made decent money working construction, with current back problems due to years in the field, but they ventured into that field because they were recent migrants and receiving a decent education in their home country is expensive.
That's kind of the point. The dream is to be a pampered, well-educated white collar man and not a migrant with chronic back pain and probably cancer or some other debilitating disease from asbestos/lead/carcinogen exposure. You are stating the obvious. The whole "come to America for a better life or at least for my children to have a better life."
I work the electrical trade, and all I have to say about this is that one thing that cannot be replaced in construction with a robot... it's called CRAFTSMANSHIP!
Machines controlling machines controlling machines making machines making buildings to make more machines that create more machines that controls other machines.
Skynet is online! 😶
There are countless robots at my job. Moving around me, delivering parts. I just have this feeling that one will short circuit and just go rogue plowing into everyone and everything😅
Maybe one day robots can displace the jobs of these engineers and then they will know how it feels to have there job killed
Hmm, being an engineer, I can say that I can always reskill myself to fit the new requirements. And there is almost always going to be requirement for engineers, no matter how skilled your AI is
@@thunderb00m If AI can constantly learning at 10x speed and innovate on its own, It won’t take long to replace you.
@@JMian We'd love to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❤️
@@JMian You overestimate the power of AI lol
These are really needed... include cleaning up for us and our earth after building mining etc
Yang: Guys, automation is going to take away jobs and we need to start thinking about how we can support a society when we have a significant reduction in jobs.
America: LOL that's from movie.
Yeah, wonder how these robots are going to pay into the system? Don't worry, these robots will put your kids out of work, please let them take an economics class and be smart about their money.
@@stever7638 What money? Unless you're born into wealth chances are when you leave your parents you're broke.
@@meoff7602 No sir. However, offspring tend to follow their examples, aka, parents, but the parents need to teach kids economics, as well as learn it in school.
Young adults leaving high school can surely make it, they just need to live within their means. Seek a financial advisor, and put their money away. Enjoy a retirement, the 8th wonder is compounding interest, the sooner you start, the better off you are. The first 5-8 years is paramount. You don't need a new iPhone every year, or a $40K car, or a big house.
The pandemic is doing that right now
@@stever7638 Wow, WTF does that have to do the fact that machine are making so there are no job?
You can't actually think, just be smart with your money.
Try to keep up. The issue is there will be no jobs for new generations to make money to be good with.
The rise of SkyNet...
No it decepticons.
*starlink
Thankyou for inspiring me Gaurav & Bibhrajit 🇮🇳
Wait this isn’t B1M.
For everyone saying AI will result in job loss, it's probably true, but they also said multiple times (2:25 & 9:06) that there is a labor shortage in construction.
I had to do a good deal of scrolling down to find someone talking about this. Who is going to take over when all the Baby Boomers/Xers retire?
Mr engineer we need you to build a robot that automates engineering
Engineer: "yes sir right away sir"
How soon until we have a Runaway Squad with Police Officers specializing in malfunctioning robots. 😁
I didn’t see any robot welders.
I miss the 80’s.
ruclips.net/video/zCZY9Z6WvSY/видео.html
Rises of machines.😎😎😎😎
You think there's a connection with this and the mysterious monolith in Utah? I'm saying Unicron is awakening.
It's gone now🤔 scary times 😅
@@prepordietryin9119 We'd love to invite you to our podcast as a guest ❤️
What?
@@angelgjr1999 We'd love to invite you as a guest on our podcast, ❤️
There they go more robot's. Take what JOB'S are left. It's always about the bottom line.
Robots are not the problem. Business practices and tax/social policy are the real issue. If a machine can perform as well or better than a human than they should. When it comes to labor [that can be automated] machines are better in almost every way. The key is to use this newfound productivity for the benefit of everyone instead of just the 1% and other elites.
Robot rights.
This will be the closest to seeing real-life Constructicons
As we come more advanced the fewer jobs people have making it harder for the next generation every year to get a job let alone survive.
Yeah, we're stuck in a mentality that if people don't earn a living, they don't deserve it. This made sense back when every worker added significantly to the pie, but doesn't make sense anymore when human labor is becoming more and more obsolete.
let's stop building planes and instead carry each other on our backs - that'll create more jobs
There's plenty of jobs people don't want to work
@@williamkreth Most people want to work. What they don't want is change. Cause heaven forbid we start automating dangerous manual labor tasks.
INTERESTING VIDEO!!!
A hacker group recently disrupted an oil supply line. I imagine that they could hold ransom and entire fleet of autonomous vehicles. On another note, with labour costs so low in developing countries, the use of such tech is at least 3 decades away.
Where we going ,human out robot in ,how we going to feed our families
Find the will to keep learning! Enjoy the ride man!
Adapt or die.
Construction should be done by automation anyways. People have smarter brains and should do more with them than manual labor
Manual labor is obsolete
You're not moving the unskilled worker to a skilled job, let's be honest. Those jobs are gone. Even if you pay to retrain those employees, you're only keeping a few at most.
I have no skin in this game but at least be honest, you're replacing jobs to save employers money.
Automating all jobs is a sure recipe for enormous human suffering because masses of idle persons will exist.
For those watching this video, spend some time researching Andrew Yang, a 2016 President candidate. He’s the only major politician that understands these dynamics and the inevitable social consequences.
We will need a UBI in order to transition into this.
Unprecedented scale of layoffs looks imminent...
Good bye human jobs! I guess everyone should learn to code...
Should work out well for the 1%
Even coders are becoming more and more disposable. Coding is a grind with a high burnout rate for many. With the maturity of AI and machine learning, self programming is already starting to happen.
In the end, unless you are extraordinarily skilled and/or entrepreneurial,, it seems like the only viable human jobs will be the ones where the human is being of personal service to another human.. So.. Maybe we should become massage therapists, entertainers, comedians, bartenders, and fluffers.
@@garolstipock
Why should there be a complete surrender to this?
@@garolstipock
The solution is augmentation of human labour and technologies already exist in that regard... There are already exosuits for example...
I believe in using self driving vehicles to prevent police from being able to issue citations.
What ever denies police access to the public.
I am heavy equipment operator and i fear of it
dont fear it learn about it and you will be running the machine just outside of the machine im learning about it and how to make it work its really interesting
Labor makes up 30-50% of the construction cost of a single family home. That sure would help with afforability, especially in places where the land and fees are a smaller fraction (say texas). In CA I feel like it would end up being sabotaged by unions and not make much difference due to land costs and fees.
Robot construction worker:0011101011101010100011101011
Passing women: ugh... pig.
Hoe that there are some retraining lessons for the displaced operators
Panhandling, begging, soup lines 101
Soon its just going to be robots working for robots
I don't see anyone fighting against all that technology. Soon 25% of the population will have no jobo to do.
How far is yo far?
@LunchAnderson Universal Basic Income + Land Value Taxation.
@LunchAnderson UBI will just lead to inflation. The only way that will work is if we live in a post scarcity world which is NEVER going to happen (you can't create something from nothing)
No question it will be common. Locations like mining, farming and road repair, where the public does not have access. Inclosed or restricted location are perfect for running automated machines. Automation will definitely change the labour landscape, let's prepare for this, so young adults finishing high school are ready and have the skills of the future.
Technology... enabler of the wealth gap. Where is everybody going to be working at in the future?
in the computing coding maybe at home
tripodalt
Doesn’t require that many people. And AI will likely do it instead of us. I believe AI has already been used for coding.
@@gcc2313 so you mean the AI coded itself and robot build themself
@@gcc2313 AI is used at all recursive boring mindless task as sorting recogising copyng comparing those in mass really far from human capacity even from elite scientist without that you was not writing here and doing recurent task at a factory or office desk
maybe you prefere a world where human replace robot and act as they was but not me and not you if you are in revolt that not match your miind
Manual labor is obsolete, the people who cannot adapt will be left behind
My new company is going to make robots to do the most common construction tasks -they will protest the construction to be sure it never gets done! Behold the new NIMBY robots!
universal basic income now
It's a good platform for automated space Construction
We also need robots who will be occupying and living in the buildings they are constructing.
Orsome technology and will benefit society in huge ways. From some of the comments i have read, i see the reality of this technology on the every day working person, but the benefits outweigh the losses. In the long term everyone wins.
It’s really going to come down to whether the unions allow it or not.
They shouldn’t
the idea is nice, the problem is that half of the population has problems with abstract and that is half of the population that is then no longer needed.
We're being replaced in all job fields! 😮
Thats great they should pay more taxes because they dont comute and they dont consume goods
Hell to the yeah
Automation presents a real threat to the jobs of millions all over the world.
The excavation bots work well on virgin soil, but how about in cities in which the lot contains buried building materials?
Excellent. 👍
Nice video.
Tradies in shambles
"Technological innovation" - a modern way of saying: "You'll lose your job soon". Why is everyone so hooked up on these so called "technological advances" ????. Those managers or owners of yours just dream of the day they can operate without you in the company. I suggest we introduce a tax system that would tax machinery same way it taxes humans, and actually taxes more so that preference is given to humans. Otherwise everyone will end up in McDonalds type of job or even jobless. Humans are really dumb.
Did you not watch the video?
It's because the construction sector has serious shortcomings that affect productivity, even as the rate of construction is skyrocketing.
Projects frequently go over budget, too, and a lot of the work in the sector is harmful to the point that a quarter of construction workers quit the sector early just because of injuries.
Surprise surprise, it has a name too, the Universal Basic Income, I think that this technology is a good thing for construction workers, as most of them destroy their health for a measly salary, so we better automate their jobs.
@@Hjernespreng sure sure. Maybe if they started paying higher wages then more people would apply for these jobs? Don't you understand the simple rules of economics that to employers want to maximize their profits?
@@chunchunmaru3644 we can automate everything in this world and make robots cheaper and more efficient. Why then do we need humans? Might as well all die and let robots run this world and live in it.
@@see-it-for-yourself Robots still don't have higher brain capacity, but they can replace mundane and backbreaking repetitive work, which will make these people pursue a better career.
They still have a few kinks to work out... Those Bobcats were only picking up 1/4 bucket
Exactly. The bobcats would get fired for working like that. Put billy up there he can haul 3 times as much per bucket.
I can certainly see the advantage of having an automated excavator or compactor on my site, but if it takes me longer to program the thing than just digging it myself, what's the point? Plus, many times the operator jobs provide something for the old guys to do. If it wasn't for machine operation they wouldn't have anything to do because their bodies can't handle the real work. Exoskeleton is a good idea. If I can lift heavier weight and hold it above my head without help that would be huge.
Autonomous equipment is something to think about, it still will need to be observed of what is going on in case something unexpected comes up: encountering buried pipelines or data lines, power lines... The unexpected are out there.