Walls with FBR Robot Hadrian X

So ... if you want to put it provocatively, advances in robotics and technology do not only bring blessings to humanity. A prominent example is mobile phones (especially) for children.

What exactly do you mean by that? I can track my child, I know what they discuss with their friends, my child can reach me anytime if they need me. Those are advantages. The disadvantage is that I have to deal with technology to make it childproof. But that is on a different level, similarly with bicycles.

Also: See civilization diseases...

There will definitely be robot physiotherapists. They treat you while you sleep. You don't notice anything and wake up with the suppleness of a 16-year-old.

And if we push robotics and AI further, soon, for example, robots might sit in the "court" and judge humans?

That could at least ensure real neutrality. The question is whether we want that.

And if grandma soon needs care, we send her a "Pepper" into the house, which is more convenient.

It's better if the children and grandchildren can then take care of the person and not be so exhausted by the care that they basically just want to go home afterward.
Given the underpaid and sometimes grumpy care staff, I would prefer for my future that a robot would do all that. At least I can yell at it or even hit it if it does something wrong.

Here one can of course point out that a "Pepper" can be helpful in the household to support keeping people (longer) in their familiar environment.

- Exactly!

What exactly do you mean by that? ...

Keywords e.g.: digital dementia, eye and neck problems, ...

I can track my child, I know what they discuss with their friends, my child can reach me anytime if they need me. those are advantages. The disadvantage is, I have to deal with technology to make it childproof. ...

And nuclear power was supposed to solve all energy problems. Unfortunately, there was a project in "Manhattan" which then led to an "incident" in Hiroshima. Which in turn led to ...

... It is not the technology that determines how it will turn out, but the way we use it for ourselves.

... leads. Furthermore: if we can "track" our children, other people can track us as well. See e.g. XKeyscore.

... that would all be done by a robot. At least I can yell at it or even hit it if it does something wrong. ...

Great. And if grandma then dies in the arms of "Pepper," she calls the colleague "Popper" from the funeral home, who then takes care of the automated cremation. I hope that we will still find time to visit grandma at the cemetery. Unless grandma is - of course automatically - processed into Soylent Green ...

(Home) care is exhausting. Not only physically, but also mentally. I think robots/technology can definitely help with that. It has nothing to do with leaving those in need of care to fend for themselves. It wears you down. Dragging someone out of bed, morning hygiene, dressing, carrying or bringing everything that is needed all day long, cutting food, bathroom visits, putting on a jacket, etc. Every little thing like shopping or a hairdresser appointment has to be planned. One person is relatively firmly tied to the house. And then there is dementia. It is not comparable to caring for babies. With them, you know it gets better month by month. There is understanding for that. If you complain that your child is teething and you haven't slept for three nights, you get sympathy. But if your father or grandmother have real temper tantrums, mess the bed, run away, insult you, etc., you encounter a lack of understanding.

I am in favor of technology. Masonry has a bad image. Masonry technicians responsible for ensuring that the robot works and is properly programmed are regarded as much more valuable.

Nursing has so many tasks that are difficult and time-consuming for the interpersonal aspects. Many who quit, quit not because they earn too little, but because they lack the time to sit down with the guest, hold their hand, and be there.

The printer can take more complex shapes into account when building in layers. Imagine, for example, that no wall needs to be chased anymore because installation ducts are already inside. [...] If you then also consider that a printer may be capable of working with several materials simultaneously, the possibilities multiply. I don’t see that happening in a few years, but the principle allows for it.

Exactly that already exists, as I saw yesterday. When I followed the Hadrian X on Youtube, I was then offered more videos: in them, houses were printed with concrete as if it were buttercream, and instead of chasing, gaps were left.

Yes, exactly! Let's rebel against the bricklayer robot before it and Skynet take over the world!

You don't have to see the end of humanity behind every technological advancement. :D