#shorts How Will Robots Affect These Jobs?

less than 1m read

·Nov 7, 2024

Robots don't pay taxes or even spend money in the local communities. They should preserve their jobs. My question to you is, can they stop progress?

Uh, first of all, there's no evidence that that's true. There have been lots of studies on automation in ports, domestically and internationally. The trouble with East Coast ports is they're very old; they're very inefficient.

When you start to compare them against other international ports like Singapore and the other Asian ports, we're just not holding mustard up against them. And that's very bad for productivity and flow-through.

So we can't agree to that; we just got to let automation go where it goes because there is zero evidence on East and West Coast that if you automate and make it more efficient and more productive, that it hurts wages at all.

Indeed, it may even increase the actual pay you give to more employees that know how to use these robotic systems. So they become more engineer-oriented, it helps job creation, and helps value of wage growth.

How Engineers Hack Cameras to Photograph and Study Sharks and Lions | National Geographic

Can You Perceive Acceleration?

View All

Interpreting points in context of graphs of systems

We’re told that Lauren uses a blend of dark roast beans and light roast beans to make coffee at her cafe. She needs 80 kilograms of beans in total for her next order. Dark roast beans cost three dollars per kilogram, light roast beans cost two dollars per…

Invertible and noninvertibles matrices

Let me just write a general two by two matrix A. So let’s just say its elements are A, B, C, and D. Now, from previous videos, we have learned how to find the inverse of our matrix A. The formula that we went over, the inverse of our matrix A, is going to…

Sam Altman : How to Build the Future

I’m Jack, Sam’s brother, and we are here in our backyard, where we also live with our other brother. Sam wanted to give some advice about how to have an impact on the world, and since you couldn’t interview him himself, here I am. So, Sam, thank you. Th…

I Spent 72 Hours in Bhutan with National Geographic | Juanpa Zurita | Nat Geo’s Best of the World

I am currently standing on the longest suspension bridge of all Bhutan. I’m about to take you on a journey way up near some of the tallest mountains in the entire world. This country’s tiny, but mighty. And it’s in the Himalayas between Tibet and Nepal. T…

Developing an American identity, 1800-1848 | US history | Khan Academy

In this video, I want to take a look back at the period from 1800 to 1848, kind of from a bird’s eye view. This is a huge time in American history. In 1800, the United States was just a fledgling nation, less than 20 years out from winning its independenc…

Silicon Valley's Cargo Culting Problem

The idea that superficially copying Uber and copying the things that they said in interviews, pretending that you’re Travis, whatever, yes, doesn’t work. It’s just like wearing a black turtleneck does not make you Apple. Yeah, this is Michael Cyborg with…

#shorts How Will Robots Affect These Jobs?

More Articles