If you search for data on robots you will quickly find data from the International Federation of Robotics which places South Korea in the lead with ~818 robots per 10,000 manufacturing workers, followed by China, Japan, Germany and finally at 10th place the US at ~304 robots per 10,000. The IFR, however, misses the most sophisticated, impressive and versatile robots, namely Teslas with FSD capability. Teslas see the world, navigate complex environments, move tons of metal at high speeds and must perform at very high levels of tolerance and safety. If you included Teslas as robots, as you should, the US leaps to the top.
Moreover, once you understand Teslas as robots, Optimus, Tesla’s humanoid robot division, stops being a quixotic Elon side-project and becomes the obvious continuation of Tesla’s core work.
The post The US Leads the World in Robots (Once You Count Correctly) appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION.
By . Watch Me Work, facilitated by Suzan-Lori Parks, is a virtual communal work session…
Will Borgen had the deck stacked against him when he first came to the Rangers.…
AI-enabled microbusinesses could provide a major boost for stablecoin transaction volumes as the global gig…
On top of Bring Me the Beauties, a recently announced biopic of Richards will star…
Here is a transcript of my remarks, anything from the audience (Q&A with comments) has…
Planning to visit Washington, D.C., and need field trip ideas? This city is packed with…