Amazon is reportedly training humanoid robots to deliver packages
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 05:54 zuletzt editiert von
Amazon announced using drones in 2014. In pop culture, drone delivery is like an assumed common practice. Yet fucking nobody gets their packages delivered by drone. It's been over a decade.
These robots are vaporware. Amazon will get a stock bump and that's the whole point.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:08 zuletzt editiert von
I'd be terrified if that thing showed up at my door.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:10 zuletzt editiert von
Be funny if hackers hacked them to kill CEOs.
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I'd be terrified if that thing showed up at my door.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:16 zuletzt editiert vonBetter keep a big furnace full of molten steel ready just in case.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:30 zuletzt editiert von
They can depreciate these assets over their useful life, because unlike your soggy flesh sack, these are capital expenses, not operating expenses.
... For now. I'm sure there are libertarians that think you should be able to sell yourself as the depreciable asset you are.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:34 zuletzt editiert von
Amazon 1 year after launch: Unfortunately, the space needed for robots in the van means that the van has to return to base 5 times more often to reload with the actual packages and the extra weight of robots more than doubles the weight of the van being lugged around in the form of heavy robots. So that's why we are having to charge more for delivery and why it is taking longer for you to get your packages. But at least we can pay fewer salaries.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:36 zuletzt editiert von
At first glance it looked like the robot has a tail. That would be cool and seems like it might help somehow. Add a tail!!
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Amazon announced using drones in 2014. In pop culture, drone delivery is like an assumed common practice. Yet fucking nobody gets their packages delivered by drone. It's been over a decade.
These robots are vaporware. Amazon will get a stock bump and that's the whole point.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 06:39 zuletzt editiert vonYeah, humans regularly deliver stuff wrong on our street. There is no way robots will manage. I get packages for both by neighbours and they get mine more often than correct deliveries and one of my neighbours is a business.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 07:38 zuletzt editiert von
Like Marty in the grocery store, a waste of space. Get out of my way, Marty!
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Amazon 1 year after launch: Unfortunately, the space needed for robots in the van means that the van has to return to base 5 times more often to reload with the actual packages and the extra weight of robots more than doubles the weight of the van being lugged around in the form of heavy robots. So that's why we are having to charge more for delivery and why it is taking longer for you to get your packages. But at least we can pay fewer salaries.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 08:48 zuletzt editiert vonAlso we don’t pay taxes but will fuck up the roads with the extra weight. Good luck driving over potholes suckers!
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Better keep a big furnace full of molten steel ready just in case.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 08:48 zuletzt editiert vonGallium would do
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 09:05 zuletzt editiert von
Wanna bet its 7000 Indian workers again?
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Amazon announced using drones in 2014. In pop culture, drone delivery is like an assumed common practice. Yet fucking nobody gets their packages delivered by drone. It's been over a decade.
These robots are vaporware. Amazon will get a stock bump and that's the whole point.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 09:18 zuletzt editiert vonThat's a great point. Where are all those delivery drones? Lol
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Yeah, humans regularly deliver stuff wrong on our street. There is no way robots will manage. I get packages for both by neighbours and they get mine more often than correct deliveries and one of my neighbours is a business.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 09:35 zuletzt editiert vonAt my old workplace we ended up getting like a thousand toilet seats delivered to us. We were a web publishing firm.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 09:36 zuletzt editiert von
They are trying to solve last-mile delivery problem
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 09:47 zuletzt editiert von vanilla_puddinfudge@infosec.pub 6. Juni 2025, 11:50
The robot then encounters the entirely unpredictable American rural south
staircases half busted up surrounded by weeds and gravel roads full of holes
robots fucked with by kids who are now tying it to a tree with bungie cords for fun
one being dragged off in the background by a dude with a welding mask on
wageslave.exe has encountered an internal exception and must close
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 10:04 zuletzt editiert von
They already treat their workers like humanoid robots, so this tracks.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 10:18 zuletzt editiert von
I just stop buying from Amazon
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They are trying to solve last-mile delivery problem
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 10:19 zuletzt editiert vonThey are wasting tax payer dollars
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Amazon announced using drones in 2014. In pop culture, drone delivery is like an assumed common practice. Yet fucking nobody gets their packages delivered by drone. It's been over a decade.
These robots are vaporware. Amazon will get a stock bump and that's the whole point.
schrieb am 6. Juni 2025, 10:24 zuletzt editiert von zetta@mander.xyz 6. Juni 2025, 12:25Amazon just rolled out their first production drone delivery SSD site in Phoenix. It's sorta shit though.
Zipline is way more interesting and I can wait for them to go live in my area.