-
Index hide
It is estimated that there are just over 3 million industrial robots in operation worldwide.
-
Currently, about 1.2 percent of the national population has a voice assistant.
-
By 2024, the smart assistant industry is expected to exceed 84 million.
In the last hours, Tesla unveiled one of the first prototypes of humanoid robots, which is named Optimus, this during the Silicon Valley event, where I greet those present and interact a little; however, this act has generated various reactions among the digital community.
Like all technology, assistant robots or automatons seek to improve people’s quality of lifeso it is currently estimated that the industry already has just over 3 million industrial robots in operation around the world, according to what was pointed out by World Robotics 2021, figure that reveals a growth of at least 10 percent, with what is indicated in 2020, in addition to this, the general population has access to virtual assistants so much so that, in Mexico alone, just over one million 30 thousand people already have with one, representing just over 1.2 percent of the population.
Voice assistants are one of the first interactions with which people sing to coexist with artificial intelligences and robots, besides of course the chatbot, which seek to generate contact and support people and consumers with minimal human intervention, so much so that it is estimated that this industry will have a growth that exceeds 8.4 billion virtual assistants by 2024, according to what was indicated by Voicebot.ai; JuniperResearch.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) October 1, 2022
Substitute for humans? This is Tesla’s first humanoid robot
Recently, Elon Musk introduced “Optimus”, a prototype of the first robot, assistant, which could reach the public soon, since it has been pointed out that these robots, first, will have to pass the demanding test period, within the workstations in the installations of Teslasince, during the event focused on Artificial Intelligence (AI), a video of Optimus performing simple tasks, such as watering plants, carrying boxes, and lifting metal barsamong other activities, which have generated diverse reactions among the digital community.
@brujeriatech This is what Optimus looks like, the first humanoid robot of Elon Musk and Tesla #learntiktok #hereIexplain #tiktoktech #witchcraft ♬ Violin – Grooving Gecko
For the community, the initiative Tesla It is still far from what is indicated by the movies and series, although for some these are the beginning of something that could surpass humanity, since the intention of Optimus, is to replace and optimize the development of repetitive tasks within homes and officeswhich could bring with it the loss of jobs.
“Well, we are already slaves to the applications, Google, Alexa, this is simply the next step.” bellasofia998
“There are more than one series and movies that explain why this is a bad idea.” gdhcjfyduf
It is worth mentioning that in addition to the concerns generated by the series and film, This is not the first time that technology has been singled out for replacing human functions, Such is the case of the implementation within some shopping centers and supermarkets of self-checkout boxes, which replace human interaction and the employment of the people who collect the products.
They say about the banks but what about @IKEASpain It is also shameful. 20 boxes with staff and ALL closed. Only the self-collection ones open. The scenes of older people, people alone with children trying to pass things are terrible. Answer: “those above do not want to open them” pic.twitter.com/zINGcfyqG9
– Irene Cacabelos (@ICacabelos) January 25, 2022
Technological advances seek to improve daily life, so knowing what the initiatives of large companies are, allows people to broaden their outlook on the future of humanity, this both in their interactions and in the improvement of processes, in addition to know what the trend is coming.
Now read:
Channel 5 generates controversy; mocks Jeannette McCurdy in iCarly commercial
This is Metaverse Mall, the first virtual shopping center in Latam
Mario Filio reacts to viral Max Steel ‘commercials’
