wizzard @wizzardouthere

A $50,000 SELF-DRIVING CAR NAVIGATES 500 MILES ALONE. IT STILL CAN'T PLUG IN ITS OWN CHARGER. A robotic arm in China just fixed that. Finds the port and connects. 40 seconds. No driver. The arm costs less than the car's side mirrors. It solves the 1 problem a $50,000 navigation stack couldn't. Every autonomous vehicle on the road still depends on a human for 1 thing. Plugging in a cable. The hardest part of self-driving was never the driving.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

8-HOUR WORKERS GOT REPLACED BY A 24-HOUR ROBOT AT A CHINESE PLASTICS PLANT. THE ROBOT IS SLOWER. 25kg bags of HDPE resin. Grab, lift, cut, dump into the hopper. A good worker does it faster and adjusts every bag by feel. The machine is clumsy. Stiff grip. Maybe 70% the pace on a good shift. The floor clears at 6 PM. The machine doesn't know what 6 PM means. It runs through the night, through the weekend, through Spring Festival. Nobody files a back injury report. Nobody quits in July. 3 shifts of workers or 1 machine that never clocks out. Slow won.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

A $40,000 ROBOT IS SCRAPING OLD ROOFING IN 115°F HEAT. THE CREW IS WATCHING FROM THE SHADE. Roofing is the 4th deadliest job in the US. Fatal injury rate: 47 per 100,000 workers. The national average is 3.7. Most deaths are falls. Most injuries are heat. A flat commercial roof in July hits 150°F at the surface. Workers rotate every 20 minutes to avoid heat stroke. The robot doesn't rotate. A roofer makes $23 an hour. Add workers' comp and insurance - roofing carries the highest comp rate in construction - and the real cost hits $38. The robot costs $40,000 and works every shift in any weather. The $60B US roofing industry can't find workers. Turnover is the highest of any trade. The average roofer quits within 2 years. The hardest part of roofing was never the skill. It was getting someone to show up when it's 115 outside.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

@NEXORAResearch it is not dangerous as considered in the future we will se thousands of new jobs and opportunities

3 ROBOTS AT $16,000 EACH LAID FLOOR TILES FOR $2 AN HOUR. $750,000 HOMES IN NYC ARE ABOUT TO GET CHEAPER. Labor is 40-50% of construction cost. A tiler charges $35 an hour after burden. The robot does the same floor for $2. Cut labor in half and a $750,000 home drops to $600,000. 342 construction workers retire every day in the US. For 15 years the labor shortage has been pushing build costs up. Robots don't reverse the shortage. They make it irrelevant. Agibot shipped 15,000 units from Shanghai. Tile laying, plastering, material handling - the tasks nobody's kids want to learn anymore. Developers have been passing labor inflation to buyers for a decade. When the labor line drops, the price follows. Not because developers get generous. Because the builder across the street bought robots too.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

@0x_fokki in next 50 years they will do all factory work

A CONTRACTOR CHARGED $6,000 FOR A 3-BEDROOM PAINT JOB AND SENT A $25,000 ROBOT INSTEAD OF A CREW. 8 PM. Empty apartment. Blue tape on the outlets. The robot picks up the roller and starts on the far wall. No crew. No lights on. By 6 AM the walls are done. Even coat, clean edges, paint around every taped outlet. The contractor drives over, pulls the tape, loads the robot into a van, and drops it at the next address by 9. A painter in the US makes $24 an hour. Add workers' comp, payroll tax, and insurance and the real cost hits $38. A 2-man crew for 2 days on a 3-bedroom runs $2,400 in labor alone. The robot cost $25,000 once. After 10 jobs it's paid off. After 50 it's profit on wheels. 342 skilled painters retire every day in the US. The median age in the trade is 42 and climbing. Nobody's kid is lining up to roll ceilings at 7 AM. The first contractor in your zip code who buys 3 of these doesn't get a better margin. He gets the whole zip code.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

A $48,000 ROBOT BUILT FOR WAREHOUSES JUST CLEANED A TOILET IN A NEW YORK APARTMENT. Poured the blue cleaner itself. Scrubbed the bowl. Moved to the laundry room, folded clothes off a Bosch dryer, then wiped down the kitchen counter. Reflex Robotics built this for warehouse floors. GXO put it to work picking boxes and stacking pallets. The founding team came from Boston Dynamics, Tesla, and Oculus. 19 people. $7M from Khosla Ventures. Then someone rolled it into an apartment. Runs on wheels, not legs. Bipedal humanoids drain their battery in 2-3 hours staying upright. This one runs for 16 and skips the part where it pretends to walk. A cleaning service in New York costs about $400 a month. This costs $48,000 and doesn't take weekends. To the robot, your apartment is just a warehouse with better lighting.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

A $130,000 ROBOT JUST LOADED A FAMILY'S WASHING MACHINE WHILE 2 TODDLERS STOOD BAREFOOT 3 FEET AWAY, AND NEITHER FLINCHED. No lab. No CES booth. A family laundry room with hexagonal tiles and an Electrolux front-loader. The Figure robot reaches into a white hamper. 5 black fingers close around a brown towel. It loads the drum. Goes back. Grabs a blue shirt. Loads. Reaches again. 44 seconds. Not 1 dropped item. The kids just stand there. One in red, one in animal print. Watching the way you'd watch a microwave count down. Not scared. Not amazed. Bored. Figure's CEO Brett Adcock says the target home lease is $400 to $600 a month. That's less than a part-time cleaner in most US states. $130,000 worth of robotics, sorting a toddler's socks on a weeknight. For those 2 kids, this is just how laundry works.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

THIS ROBOT DANCE LIKE HUMAN AND NOBODY TAUGHT IT THE MOVES It isn't AI. It isn't CGI. It is completely REAL. Black gloves up. Blue visor locked forward. Teal sneakers hitting every beat. This thing walks. This thing balances. This thing learns. Warehouse workers. Security guards. Front desk staff. Line cooks. All watching the same 18 seconds and telling themselves it doesn't apply to them. It applies to them. The future didn't knock. It walked in and started dancing.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

THIS $1,000,000 ROBOT CAN DO ALL YOUR ROUTINE Robert pours a drink in 2 seconds, no spill, no hesitation. "This is creepy," someone whispers, but nobody stops filming. The door opens, 8 people flinch, Robert doesn't. Someone drops trash on the floor and has to repeat the word 3 times before it moves, then it walks over, picks it up, carries it to the bin, comes back, and just waits. Then someone says "give me a hug," and $1,000,000 in aluminum and code wraps its arms around a total stranger. "I'll put you to your room," they say next - like it's a toddler, like it already lives there. It cost $1,000,000. It just got put to bed like a kid.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

THIS ROBOT REPLACE WAITRESS IN RESTARAUNT AND HE DON'T NEED SALARY, CONTRACT, REST That's the whole argument for replacing you, in one sentence. Every defense of service work assumes the customer needs a person there. Most nights they don't. They need the meat turned before it burns. A robot does that without asking for $7/hour, without a sick day, without ever once resenting the job. The job didn't get harder to automate. It just got a face.

boozie @soboozie

7 days ago

x.com/i/article/2084…

6 5 44 519K 45

@0xTria I read post and watch video many times and still can't get how he earned this money

YOU EARN $$$ WHILE YOUR CLAUDE CODE THINKS Every time Claude thinks, you lose a few seconds. Nothing to show for it. Just a spinner and a blank screen. One VS Code extension turned that dead time into income. It's called Kickbacks. While Claude generates its answer, a small ad slides into that same wait screen. The ad loads. The wallet moves. No dashboard. No sign-up flow. It rides on the exact seconds you already lose to AI, every single day. It won't replace a salary. Payouts stay small, ad by ad. But the wait that used to cost you nothing now pays you back. You used to wait for free. Now waiting is the job.

boozie @soboozie

2 weeks ago

Anthropic just shipped a model that pushed back on an engineer's design, held its ground, and was right. Here's what Claude Opus 5 actually does differently: x.com/i/article/2080…

3 0 21 119K 20

1 PROMPT BUILT AND YOU DON'T NEED UGC FOR YOUR PRODUCT Thursday. 9 PM. She stares into the lens and breaks her own illusion: none of this is real. She wasn't born. She was prompted. Then she handed over the exact loop that built her. Part 1: Freepik Spaces turns a sentence into a face. Part 2: Nano Banana Pro fuses that face onto a product. Part 3: Veo 3 stitches the first frame to the last frame and fills in everything between. Part 4: run the loop again. And again. Until the clip is long enough to post. 0 actors. 0 camera crew. 0 studio rented. 1 laptop. 4 tools. This is the same loop running behind half the "creators" selling skincare, supplements, and phone cases on your feed today. No casting call. No shoot day. No influencer fee. Just a prompt and a loop. She's not real. The money loop behind her is.

Kevin @Kevin_VibeX

a week ago

THIS AI GIRL MADE ENOUGH FOR A PORSCHE AND HER OWNER ALREADY DRIVES ONE TOO. She sits inside a Porsche GTS and simply moves to the song while the car is in motion. No complicated story. No heavy production. Just one consistent digital character and a clean short clip that felt

1 3 18 16K 9

@rugikkk how this make up creatives? it's do it on his own or what?