Warehouse jobs go bye-bye - GoFuckYourself.com

mce · 03-26-2019, 09:31 PM

http://roboticsandautomationnews.com...-report/21545/

Next up, automated lawyers and doctors

BaldBastard · 03-26-2019, 10:46 PM

When I was a kid the politicians scored votes by brainwashing that computers were going to take all our jobs and in many industries they did totally wiping out previous jobs.

But people retrained and recovered and even more jobs were created for an ever growing population. Nobody really suffered except those close to retirement, the rest of us were enriched.

As long a robot lawyer is charging less than $250 an hour I'm all for it!

mce · 03-26-2019, 11:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MrBaldBastard

When I was a kid the politicians scored votes by brainwashing that computers were going to take all our jobs and in many industries they did totally wiping out previous jobs.

But people retrained and recovered and even more jobs were created for an ever growing population. Nobody really suffered except those close to retirement, the rest of us were enriched.

As long a robot lawyer is charging less than $250 an hour I'm all for it!

Yes, legalmation is charging less than that. They charge a fraction of what traditional firms charge. And more AI is in the pipeline.

I wouldn't be surprised if AI and Bots make doctors obsolete.

Ferus · 03-27-2019, 01:33 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mce

http://roboticsandautomationnews.com...-report/21545/

Next up, automated lawyers and doctors

Lawyers and doctors are already assisted heavily by AI, ML and general automation. But they will never be replaced, they are just supported (more and more)

4 Months ago I launched a SaaS solution for E-Arbitration in Denmark, and one of my biggest competitors are on version 2.0 for a diagnostic system for X-rays and blood tests for joined project between the Danish health-department and a Swedish university.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-27-2019, 01:42 AM

our best and brightest minds are working on replacing the jobs of our weakest members of society with robots...oh and making parkour terminators...

Ferus · 03-27-2019, 01:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

our best and brightest minds are working on replacing the jobs of our weakest members of society with robots...oh and making parkour terminators...

Since when are Lawyers and doctors the "weakest members of society"?

Education is free for everyone with internet. If they want to spend they time watching reality-shit on TV, rather than working on becoming better versions of themselves, they who are to blame? "the system"? the big bad corps?

Mr Pheer · 03-27-2019, 01:50 AM

I was talking about this months ago and people thought I was nuts. When those robots can sort 600 items an hour its going to be a migration of implementation.

adultinnovation · 03-27-2019, 06:53 AM

My first job was working in a warehouse mailing porn magazines.. didn't know until I got there.

crockett · 03-27-2019, 08:20 AM

I used to do warehouse jobs because some of them have pretty kick ass schedules. I worked at a staples DC had 5 weeks of vacation/sick time my 1st year. The work week was 3x12hr shifts and all I did was drive a reach truck for 10.5 hrs.. We were paid for 12hrs had 2x 20min breaks and 30 min lunch.

Had really good insurance on top of that and during the back to school season you could work 7 days a week if you wanted anything past your normal 3 days was over time.

Only draw back was I topped out at $19/hr so had to move on.

It was awesome having full benefits and having 4 days a week off.

A lot of the big retailers actually pay very good for their warehouse positions. Walmart as example was paying $18/hr to start at many of their facilities. The kicker is just like with staples pay depends on region.

My position in CT topped out at $19/hr but say here in FL the exact same position would be $15/hr.

Anyway they tried a robot box cutter at Staples and it was fucking shit up left and right and kept breaking.

The best part was they paid like $350k for the thing this the company in Japan they bought from went bankrupt and closed up..

Rochard · 03-27-2019, 09:13 AM

I am surprised at the lack of automation in our world, although I guess I shouldn't be. My mother used to tell me that in they told her in the 1980s that entire cities would under domes.

I put out my garbage this morning and a truck comes by to pick it up. Seriously, why don't have some kind of a tunnel under our house where we drop the garbage, it goes into bins, and is automatically picked up?

Why don't we have a system under our house where stuff is automatically delivered?

Constant Phil · 03-27-2019, 09:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard

I am surprised at the lack of automation in our world, although I guess I shouldn't be. My mother used to tell me that in they told her in the 1980s that entire cities would under domes.

I put out my garbage this morning and a truck comes by to pick it up. Seriously, why don't have some kind of a tunnel under our house where we drop the garbage, it goes into bins, and is automatically picked up?

Why don't we have a system under our house where stuff is automatically delivered?

I think we should worry about the failing infrastructure we drive on first before we start digging tunnels for trash conveyor belts

pimpmaster9000 · 03-27-2019, 09:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferus

Since when are Lawyers and doctors the "weakest members of society"?

Education is free for everyone with internet. If they want to spend they time watching reality-shit on TV, rather than working on becoming better versions of themselves, they who are to blame? "the system"? the big bad corps?

Your silly capitalist pursuit of irrelevant material things is robbing low skilled people of their livelyhood...they are not obliged to devote their lives to the rat race...you have no right to expect they "improve" to be a better rat in the race...it is morally wrong to throw them under the bus in the name of profits...humans do have a right to live a simple life...

Bladewire · 03-27-2019, 10:15 AM

We need less low quality humans on the planet and more forests to keep the air clean and produce more oxygen. We need more free roaming animals to keep the soil fertile with nitrogen and minerals.

escorpio · 03-27-2019, 10:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

We need less low quality humans on the planet and more forests to keep the air clean and produce more oxygen. We need more free roaming animals to keep the soil fertile with nitrogen and minerals.

What a fucking NAZI!!!

pimpmaster9000 · 03-27-2019, 10:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

We need less low quality humans on the planet and more forests to keep the air clean and produce more oxygen. We need more free roaming animals to keep the soil fertile with nitrogen and minerals.

Why the intolerance? I have met many people in my travels who live a very simple life and leave a 0 carbon footprint because they do not even have electricity...they work the land without chemicals and their waste is almost nothing...they all cater to thousands upon thousands of natural acers of land and live in sync with nature and they are certainly not part of the problem...if they have 1 or 10 children is of no significance to anything...

The ones who pollute the most are you guys...

2MuchMark · 03-27-2019, 10:23 AM

[QUOTE=Rochard;22441445]I am surprised at the lack of automation in our world, although I guess I shouldn't be. My mother used to tell me that in they told her in the 1980s that entire cities would under domes. [quote]

One of my favourite movies is 1976's "Logans Run" which takes place in a city under a dome.

Maybe Logans Run was your Mom's favourite movie too! Maybe your Mom and I have some other things in common... ahem.

2MuchMark · 03-27-2019, 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferus

Lawyers and doctors are already assisted heavily by AI, ML and general automation. But they will never be replaced, they are just supported (more and more)

I agree. Imagine using IBM's Watson for legal representation.

https://www.ibm.com/blogs/internet-o...ht-on-lawtech/

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferus

Education is free for everyone with internet. If they want to spend they time watching reality-shit on TV, rather than working on becoming better versions of themselves, they who are to blame? "the system"? the big bad corps?

I completely agree. Today you can use the Internet to learn just about anything you want on your own. I always wanted to learn to play guitar for example and thanks to Youtube videos and endless patience, I can play pretty well! I'm currently using spare time learning JS and Node Red but I think I will try learning something else more fun, like cooking for example.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

We need less low quality humans on the planet and more forests to keep the air clean and produce more oxygen. We need more free roaming animals to keep the soil fertile with nitrogen and minerals.

You sir, should not be on GFY. You should be in front of a classroom instead. It makes me sick thinking that there are some people out there (and a ton of them here on GFY, and especially one in the Oval office) that disagree with that statement.

Quote:

Originally Posted by escorpio

What a fucking NAZI!!!

Not a Nazi. He's someone who paid attention in school.

bronco67 · 03-27-2019, 10:29 AM

Why is this a bad thing? It's called progress.

If your job is in danger of being done by a robot, then learn to work in the robot industry.

Bladewire · 03-27-2019, 10:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

Why the intolerance? I have met many people in my travels who live a very simple life and leave a 0 carbon footprint because they do not even have electricity...they work the land without chemicals and their waste is almost nothing...they all cater to thousands upon thousands of natural acers of land and live in sync with nature and they are certainly not part of the problem...if they have 1 or 10 children is of no significance to anything...

Crocket posted this video a couple years ago and it really left an impression on me.

How much difference one man can make on the planet in his local surroundings.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-27-2019, 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bladewire

Crocket posted this video a couple years ago and it really left an impression on me.

How much difference one man can make on the planet in his local surroundings.

This is what most poor people do only on smaller scales...they plant fruit trees and bushes and ground crops albeit for personal gain but still something we all benefit from...they plant as much as they can manage...they are all mini forest man...

escorpio · 03-27-2019, 10:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 2MuchMark

Not a Nazi. He's someone who paid attention in school.

Really? What exactly is a "low quality human"? Who gets to decide?

Bladewire · 03-27-2019, 10:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by crucifissio

This is what most poor people do only on smaller scales...they plant fruit trees and bushes and ground crops albeit for personal gain but still something we all benefit from...they plant as much as they can manage...they are all mini forest man...

Yes I know. I grew up poor in the woods of Washington state. We picked berries off the bushes, I climbed cherry trees and picked buckets of cherries during the summer. We went strawberry picking during the summer time. We had plum trees through our neighborhood and on the outskirts and you could pick the plums off the trees and eat them warm and squishy in the hot sun, apple trees & walnut trees as well, all over. We always bury some in the outlying areas so it would grow for the next season.

pimpmaster9000 · 03-27-2019, 10:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 2MuchMark

I agree. Imagine using IBM's Watson for legal representation.

https://www.ibm.com/blogs/internet-o...ht-on-lawtech/

I completely agree. Today you can use the Internet to learn just about anything you want on your own. I always wanted to learn to play guitar for example and thanks to Youtube videos and endless patience, I can play pretty well! I'm currently using spare time learning JS and Node Red but I think I will try learning something else more fun, like cooking for example.

You sir, should not be on GFY. You should be in front of a classroom instead. It makes me sick thinking that there are some people out there (and a ton of them here on GFY, and especially one in the Oval office) that disagree with that statement.

Not a Nazi. He's someone who paid attention in school.

how about people who are not physically fit? why stop at simple people? why not go after the unfit as well?...how about ugly people?...or women?...or gypsies?...or blacks?...or gingers?

what a joke...

Rochard · 03-27-2019, 10:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Constant Phil

I think we should worry about the failing infrastructure we drive on first before we start digging tunnels for trash conveyor belts

I am. In fact, I am friends with the head engineer for my hometown here. ALL of our infrastructure is over 100 years old. I was at the city council meeting last night where he was discussing how they are replacing traffic lights on the main street in town and how difficult it's been because everything is so old.

Bladewire · 03-27-2019, 12:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard

I am. In fact, I am friends with the head engineer for my hometown here. ALL of our infrastructure is over 100 years old. I was at the city council meeting last night where he was discussing how they are replacing traffic lights on the main street in town and how difficult it's been because everything is so old.

Scary stuff.

Trump promise that's an infrastructure plan and we're going to rebuild all of our crumbling infrastructure. He's too busy everyday all day tweeting about dead people that pissed him off.

Trump lied again

SilentKnight · 03-27-2019, 03:03 PM

Many moons ago when I worked as a video editor for Canada's largest porn distributor, we had guys that worked for min. wage in the warehouse that packed orders for shipping to their 70+ stores across Canada (videos/mags/adult toys, etc).

Much of that could've been easily automated, of course.

There was one job that should've been automated, though.

I happened to notice one day that one of the orders for the downtown Toronto Yonge St. store had an unusually large quantity of paper towel rolls in the boxes. For shits 'n giggles I asked one of the guys why so many rolls of paper towel.

The guy says, "Cleaning supplies for the guy who cleans the video viewing booths in the back of the store after the place closes."

Now there's a job I'm sure anyone would gladly relinquish to a robot.

crockett · 03-27-2019, 03:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard

I am surprised at the lack of automation in our world, although I guess I shouldn't be. My mother used to tell me that in they told her in the 1980s that entire cities would under domes.

I put out my garbage this morning and a truck comes by to pick it up. Seriously, why don't have some kind of a tunnel under our house where we drop the garbage, it goes into bins, and is automatically picked up?

Why don't we have a system under our house where stuff is automatically delivered?

Personally I could design a automated forklift system and I know it would work. When I say design, I mean the theory craft of it and the basics on how to do it, not the automation system.

It wouldn't be that complicated and I'm honestly surprised no one has made it yet. They actually already have drive by wire systems in warehouses where the forklift follow a metal line in the aisle with magnets on the actual forklift to keep it lined up.

mce · 03-27-2019, 05:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ferus

Lawyers and doctors are already assisted heavily by AI, ML and general automation. But they will never be replaced, they are just supported (more and more)

4 Months ago I launched a SaaS solution for E-Arbitration in Denmark, and one of my biggest competitors are on version 2.0 for a diagnostic system for X-rays and blood tests for joined project between the Danish health-department and a Swedish university.

if there's an AI ML for MRI, that would be a game changer. Currently, lots of analysis is being outsourced to India.

03-26-2019, 09:31 PM	#1
mce Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2012 Location: All Over Posts: 3,917	Warehouse jobs go bye-bye http://roboticsandautomationnews.com...-report/21545/ Next up, automated lawyers and doctors __________________ Pay Virtual Assistants Based on RESULTS instead of TIME STOP getting FUCKED IN THE ASS by your VA

03-27-2019, 01:42 AM	#5
pimpmaster9000 Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 26,732	our best and brightest minds are working on replacing the jobs of our weakest members of society with robots...oh and making parkour terminators... __________________ Report a suspicious cracker: Click Here

03-27-2019, 06:53 AM	#8
adultinnovation WIFE CHANGING MONEY Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2019 Location: usa Posts: 4,946	My first job was working in a warehouse mailing porn magazines.. didn't know until I got there. __________________ Adult Design HTML5 programming, Wordpress, Paysite Design, Logo Design & branding, Motion graphics, Tutorial Videos, Motion Advertisement's, 3D and 2D animation

03-27-2019, 09:13 AM	#10
Rochard Jägermeister Test Pilot Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: NORCAL Posts: 72,826	I am surprised at the lack of automation in our world, although I guess I shouldn't be. My mother used to tell me that in they told her in the 1980s that entire cities would under domes. I put out my garbage this morning and a truck comes by to pick it up. Seriously, why don't have some kind of a tunnel under our house where we drop the garbage, it goes into bins, and is automatically picked up? Why don't we have a system under our house where stuff is automatically delivered? __________________ “The choice is no longer between right or left. The choice is between normal and crazy.” - Sarah Huckabee Sanders YNOT MAIL \| THE BEST ADULT MAILING SOLUTION

03-27-2019, 10:15 AM	#13
Bladewire StraightBro Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: Monarch Beach, CA USA Posts: 56,232	We need less low quality humans on the planet and more forests to keep the air clean and produce more oxygen. We need more free roaming animals to keep the soil fertile with nitrogen and minerals. __________________ Skype: CallTomNow

03-26-2019, 10:46 PM	#2
BaldBastard Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: Sydney Posts: 15,869	When I was a kid the politicians scored votes by brainwashing that computers were going to take all our jobs and in many industries they did totally wiping out previous jobs. But people retrained and recovered and even more jobs were created for an ever growing population. Nobody really suffered except those close to retirement, the rest of us were enriched. As long a robot lawyer is charging less than $250 an hour I'm all for it!

03-27-2019, 01:50 AM	#7
Mr Pheer Living inside your head. Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: In your AirBNB Posts: 20,442	I was talking about this months ago and people thought I was nuts. When those robots can sort 600 items an hour its going to be a migration of implementation.

03-27-2019, 08:20 AM	#9
crockett in a van by the river Industry Role: Join Date: May 2003 Posts: 76,806	I used to do warehouse jobs because some of them have pretty kick ass schedules. I worked at a staples DC had 5 weeks of vacation/sick time my 1st year. The work week was 3x12hr shifts and all I did was drive a reach truck for 10.5 hrs.. We were paid for 12hrs had 2x 20min breaks and 30 min lunch. Had really good insurance on top of that and during the back to school season you could work 7 days a week if you wanted anything past your normal 3 days was over time. Only draw back was I topped out at $19/hr so had to move on. It was awesome having full benefits and having 4 days a week off. A lot of the big retailers actually pay very good for their warehouse positions. Walmart as example was paying $18/hr to start at many of their facilities. The kicker is just like with staples pay depends on region. My position in CT topped out at $19/hr but say here in FL the exact same position would be $15/hr. Anyway they tried a robot box cutter at Staples and it was fucking shit up left and right and kept breaking. The best part was they paid like $350k for the thing this the company in Japan they bought from went bankrupt and closed up..

03-27-2019, 10:23 AM	#16
2MuchMark Videochat Solutions Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Canada Posts: 48,539	[QUOTE=Rochard;22441445]I am surprised at the lack of automation in our world, although I guess I shouldn't be. My mother used to tell me that in they told her in the 1980s that entire cities would under domes. [quote] One of my favourite movies is 1976's "Logans Run" which takes place in a city under a dome. Maybe Logans Run was your Mom's favourite movie too! Maybe your Mom and I have some other things in common... ahem.

03-27-2019, 10:29 AM	#18
bronco67 Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Dec 2006 Posts: 29,035	Why is this a bad thing? It's called progress. If your job is in danger of being done by a robot, then learn to work in the robot industry. __________________

03-27-2019, 03:03 PM	#26
SilentKnight Megan Fox's fluffer Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: shooting pool in Elysium Posts: 24,818	Many moons ago when I worked as a video editor for Canada's largest porn distributor, we had guys that worked for min. wage in the warehouse that packed orders for shipping to their 70+ stores across Canada (videos/mags/adult toys, etc). Much of that could've been easily automated, of course. There was one job that should've been automated, though. I happened to notice one day that one of the orders for the downtown Toronto Yonge St. store had an unusually large quantity of paper towel rolls in the boxes. For shits 'n giggles I asked one of the guys why so many rolls of paper towel. The guy says, "Cleaning supplies for the guy who cleans the video viewing booths in the back of the store after the place closes." Now there's a job I'm sure anyone would gladly relinquish to a robot.