[keeganpoppen]

really? you cannot _fathom_ the idea of paying for a robot to do something you, yourself are already capable of doing? someone should tell all these car manufacturers and the like that their cost-benefit analyses of using robots for work humans can do are completely off!

[ryandrake]

I do have a car, but I wouldn't pay for a robot to pick me up, carry me to the car and then chauffeur me around, unless I was physically disabled.

Buying a machine to do difficult, complex, or strenuous work is one thing. Buying a machine to load and operate the other machine seems... different.

[idiotsecant]

You have a certain number of hours remaining on earth, and that number goes down forever until it reaches zero.

Get on the cross about... doing laundry, I guess? All you want but it's not crazy to want to maximize the amount of time you get to spend with novel, meaningful experience and minimize the amount of time you spend shuffling piles of clothing from one place to another over and over among the dozens of other mundane chores.

If you have the money, why not?

[scrtm]

sometimes the mundane chores give me time to decompress and reflect on the novel and meaningful experiences

[keeganpoppen]

yeah, cool: "sometimes when i feel hungry it makes just makes me more grateful for food"... like, seriously? come off it... what a fucking stunting-qua-realitas stance

[snypher]

They're talking about a household chore and your post compares to an industrial production line. It's not like the Ford executives can walk into the laundry and assemble F-150s.

[no-name-here]

I take your point, but examples like a dishwasher or Roomba are the ones you should be using.