[narrator]

I think people will be shocked when robots will be better at things that people train their whole lives for. For example, in the near future, a robot will be able to completely disassemble a car and put it back together completely autonomously. The polymathic understanding of vast amounts of information combined with physical dexterity and ability to work 24/7 will enable all sorts of wild things. The robot will even be able to take a huge pile of disorganized parts from a dissassembled car, and still put it back together. No normally talented person could reasonably be expected to pick a random screw off a pile of all the parts of a car and know where it would go in the assembly.

[teyc]

Robots can also add different attachments to perform specialised tasks that custom machines often did. They can also have more than two arms.

[wuschel]

Yes, of course people would be shocked.

The problem is just the data, the model, and the biomechanics solutions (…)

For now, I will put my trust in my human dentist.

[therealdrag0]

On the one hand, this could unlock an abundance future. On the other hand, will it?