Amazon Rolls Out Machines That Pack Orders And Replace Jobs

[CashmereThoughts]

i'm gonna let you go google monopoly, go research what amazon is doing/has done and then don't quote me again. i'm not here to do research for you lazy motherfukkers.

Okay so your hostile about a simple question good for you.

Because I don’t dont agree with you doesn’t mean I don’t understand monopoly. Just because they have gotten bigger and more powerful than what people would like doesn’t mean they have have monopolized any industry.

Keep being angry and refusing to engage in civil conversation though.

 

[Deflatedhoopdreams]

People are going to keep sleeping until it’s too late.

 

[lightbearerchef]

We all dying broke

 

[Hiphoplives4eva]

It's only a matter of time I just hope the politicians adjust in time smh.

Elizabeth Warren is ready

 

[Koba St]

“The mall”, lol. Closest mall to me is in the most obscure area of Brooklyn that would be a 2 hour RT.


Meanwhile, I needed an extra battery for my drone and some ND filters for my camera and got them delivered same day to the office and saved about $10.


Ain’t nobody got time to find be fukkin round with no mall to feel empowered about saving jobs that’s TF outta here regardless

And to be treated like shyt by customer service anyway

 

[newworldafro]

They coming out with robots that unload packages from the trucks

Bloomberg - Are you a robot?

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Hyperdrive
Robots Edge Closer to Unloading Trucks in Amazon-Era Milestone


New Siemens, Honeywell devices work at least as fast as people. ‘The job is miserable inside that trailer.’

By
Thomas Black
May 3, 2019, 4:00 AM CDT

The Honeywell Robotic unloader. Source: Honeywell

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As FedEx Corp. and United Parcel Service Inc. beef up automation to keep pace with surging e-commerce and a potential threat from Amazon.com Inc., they’ve been stumped at a crucial stage: loading and unloading trucks.

Robot makers are getting close to solving part of that puzzle.

Siemens AG and Honeywell International Inc. have built machines that pull packages from the back of a tractor-trailer and place them on conveyor belts, whizzing the parcels off for sorting. Making robots that can load trucks is more complicated, although clearing that hurdle isn’t far off.

The number of warehouse jobs gone drop.

 

[Reno89]

I'm sorry, but I can't necessarily argue with this one. I remember when the article came out about the conditions that Amazon warehouse employees have to work under, and most of the people here didn't give a damn. They just wanted their two day shipping, and most people do. I think this is going to be necessary to keep up with all the demand that they're getting.

I know it's messed up if they're taking it this far just so the people at the top and keep making the millions that they make, but that's not going to change about them.

 

[Devil Plisken…CMS]

Sell Yay