I just watched a segment on the BBC news about this. Not great for bricklayers around the world, what do they do for a job when these take over? It’s a bit like when you go into your bank, the staff pleading with you to download their app and do your banking online, then the banks close lots of branches down claiming a lack of customers using them. I guess the older generation ,like me ,who like to talk to a human being, rather than getting lost in a myriad of options that never take you where you want to go on these apps, will be replaced by a generation who will never know the pleasures of queuing to sort out a problem with a real person.
I just watched a segment on the BBC news about this. Not great for bricklayers around the world, what do they do for a job when these take over? It’s a bit like when you go into your bank, the staff pleading with you to download their app and do your banking online, then the banks close lots of branches down claiming a lack of customers using them. I guess the older generation ,like me ,who like to talk to a human being, rather than getting lost in a myriad of options that never take you where you want to go on these apps, will be replaced by a generation who will never know the pleasures of queuing to sort out a problem with a real person.
I saw the same segment. I was surprised to see that the first video above was 5 years old. I suppose it is the unavoidable shape of things to come.
On a serious note, why would they specially make bigger, stronger, lighter, bricks that minimise waste, for a robot to lay, as well as an adhesive that dries and sets in 45 minutes, rather than 1 or 2 days in the case of mortar, as it says in the second video, and not do the same for humans to lay. Strange.
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It’s a bit like when you go into your bank, the staff pleading with you to download their app and do your banking online, then the banks close lots of branches down claiming a lack of customers using them. I guess the older generation ,like me ,who like to talk to a human being, rather than getting lost in a myriad of options that never take you where you want to go on these apps, will be replaced by a generation who will never know the pleasures of queuing to sort out a problem with a real person.
I was surprised to see that the first video above was 5 years old.
I suppose it is the unavoidable shape of things to come.
Mind you they still probably take their money up front and then bu99er off to another job.
Strange.