The answer to the question you are asking, is true socialism.
In theory.
Burger robot to replace minimum wage protesters
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The answer to the question you are asking, is true socialism.
In theory.
The answer to the question you are asking, is true socialism.
No, that's not the answer at all breh. Socialism doesn't work, just like capitalism or libertarianism doesn't. No absolute economic model works... a combination of them, like we have now, balanced to deal with current socioeconomic conditions and to manage human nature, is the answer to my question. Private for profit businesses are fine, but at the same time an economy where humans are being replaced by robots faster than humans can move to another occupation isn't.... some piece of those profits have to pay back into the society that provides them a platform to help folks transition and continue to create value
high level certs will always be good
inderjit in india can do it for 5 a hour and will only get better
inderjit in india can do it for 5 a hour and will only get better
I was just trying to give these 9-5 nikkaz hope, you're ruthless with hit though
These nikkaz might as well sit on the curb, 'cause they ain't gon be sh*t
who couldn't see this one coming, it's actually a blessing more people can own and operate their own joint just by having one of these machine
the vending machine game was the first hustle I picked up on, this shyt would be that on steroids
the vending machine game was the first hustle I picked up on, this shyt would be that on steroids
I was just trying to give these 9-5 nikkaz hope, you're ruthless with hit though
the way this robot ish is going we will all be screwed.
nikkaz will be driving, farming, doing surgery, teaching, robocop type nukkaz
A 'guaranteed income' system should smooth the transition no?
dennis roadman
nuclear war in my bag
Good to see you FINALLY changed your default font Kolo
but you still forget I got them IT certs I think you and Maria should be more worried that the burger 'bot will sooner than later be trusted to dust off Massa's belongings 
No you smarmy fukk
Education, job training, public works. We should be getting something back in return for tax money, http://www.payscale.com/college-education-value-2013]and there's nothing that returns a surer, higher return on investment than higher education.[/url] Guaranteed income is pissing money away.... education and skills training is a legtitimate investment in the country's future.
Ph.d in Robotics to work at McDonalds ................................................... they were telling us this was going to happen ...
Nice. Those Drive-Thru lines when the dumbass robot gets jammed though
They'll just send in the mechanic robot to fix the cook robot.
newworldafro
DeeperThanRapBiggerThanHH
http://news.yahoo.com/robo-cook-android-restaurant-boots-china-062418815.html
Robo-cook: android restaurant boots up in China
20 hours ago
It's more teatime than Terminator -- a restaurant in China is electrifying customers by using more than a dozen robots to cook and deliver food.
Mechanical staff greet customers, deliver dishes to tables and even stir-fry meat and vegetables at the eatery in Kunshan, which opened last week.
"My daughter asked me to invent a robot because she doesn't like doing housework," the restaurant's founder Song Yugang told AFP.
Two robots are stationed by the door to cheerfully greet customers, while four short but humanoid machines carry trays of food to the tables.
In the kitchen, two large blue robots with glowing red eyes specialise in frying, while another is dedicated to making dumplings.
Song told the local Modern Times newspaper that each robot costs around 40,000 yuan ($6,500) -- roughly equal to the annual salary of a human employee.
A robot cooks vegetables in a kitchen of a restaurant in Kunshan on August 13, 2014 (AFP Photo/Johan …
"The robots can understand 40 everyday sentences. They can't get sick or ask for vacation. After charging up for two hours they can work for five hours," he added.
The restaurant, in the eastern province of Jiangsu, follows in the tracks of another robotic eatery which opened in the northeastern city of Harbin in 2012.
Rising labour costs in China have encouraged manufacturers to turn to automation, and the country last year surpassed Japan to become the world's biggest consumer of industrial robots.
The cooking robots -- which have a fixed repertoire -- exhibit limited artificial intelligence, and are loaded with ingredients by human staff, who also help to make some dishes.
But customers at the restaurant who tucked into fried tomatoes with egg, soup, and rice were thrilled with the experience.
"My children are really excited by the robots," said Yang Limei, a mother of three.
The round-headed waiter robots can only move along fixed paths, and politely ask customers to move out of their way whenever their routes are blocked.
"I've never seen a robot serving food before," said Yuan Yuan, nine. "I'm really surprised."
Robo-cook: android restaurant boots up in China
20 hours ago
It's more teatime than Terminator -- a restaurant in China is electrifying customers by using more than a dozen robots to cook and deliver food.
Mechanical staff greet customers, deliver dishes to tables and even stir-fry meat and vegetables at the eatery in Kunshan, which opened last week.
"My daughter asked me to invent a robot because she doesn't like doing housework," the restaurant's founder Song Yugang told AFP.
Two robots are stationed by the door to cheerfully greet customers, while four short but humanoid machines carry trays of food to the tables.
In the kitchen, two large blue robots with glowing red eyes specialise in frying, while another is dedicated to making dumplings.
Song told the local Modern Times newspaper that each robot costs around 40,000 yuan ($6,500) -- roughly equal to the annual salary of a human employee.
A robot cooks vegetables in a kitchen of a restaurant in Kunshan on August 13, 2014 (AFP Photo/Johan …
"The robots can understand 40 everyday sentences. They can't get sick or ask for vacation. After charging up for two hours they can work for five hours," he added.
The restaurant, in the eastern province of Jiangsu, follows in the tracks of another robotic eatery which opened in the northeastern city of Harbin in 2012.
Rising labour costs in China have encouraged manufacturers to turn to automation, and the country last year surpassed Japan to become the world's biggest consumer of industrial robots.
The cooking robots -- which have a fixed repertoire -- exhibit limited artificial intelligence, and are loaded with ingredients by human staff, who also help to make some dishes.
But customers at the restaurant who tucked into fried tomatoes with egg, soup, and rice were thrilled with the experience.
"My children are really excited by the robots," said Yang Limei, a mother of three.
The round-headed waiter robots can only move along fixed paths, and politely ask customers to move out of their way whenever their routes are blocked.
"I've never seen a robot serving food before," said Yuan Yuan, nine. "I'm really surprised."