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3 days ago

Thinking back to the Will Smith movie I, Robot from my childhood got me reflecting on where robotics and automation are actually headed—and how we should regulate them before it's too late. If we want a future where AI and robotics benefit humanity rather than widen the wealth gap, any robot capable of performing productive labor (humanoid or not) should be governed by one core principle: Ownership must belong to the people, not corporations. Here is how a fair robotic economy should work: One Person, One Robot (Universal Quota) Every working robot must have a registered ID and serial number. Purchases should be strictly capped at ONE robot per person—shared across all manufacturers globally. If the wealthy or big businesses want more robotic labor, they shouldn’t be allowed to buy them outright. Their only option should be leasing them from everyday citizens. B2C Only, Prioritizing the Vulnerable Governments should mandate that manufacturers can only sell labor-replacing robots to individual citizens, never directly to corporations. Furthermore, priority access should go to people with disabilities or those unable to care for themselves, giving them an immediate source of income and independence. The "Citizen-to-Enterprise" Leasing Model Companies requiring physical labor or full automation should be strictly prohibited from buying their own fleets. Instead, they must hire or lease robots owned by regular people—creating a sustainable economic loop: Companies hire people (or lease their robots) on a quarterly or annual basis. Citizens send their robots to fill the job roles and collect the paycheck. The leasing ecosystem covers maintenance insurance, annual trade-in/replacement plans, and mandatory hardware/software upgrades. In short, corporations should never be allowed to use automation to simply cut costs, eliminate human jobs, and drive up unemployment. The true purpose of robotics is to let machines do the work so humans have the freedom to travel, rest, and spend time with their families—not for humans to work endlessly while robots stay home to care for our loved ones. If we outsource family time to machines while keeping the grind for ourselves, technological progress loses its entire meaning.@grow #Optimus #FutureOfWork #Robotics #Automation #TechPolicy

2aazhl's tweet photo. Thinking back to the Will Smith movie I, Robot from my childhood got me reflecting on where robotics and automation are actually headed—and how we should regulate them before it's too late.
If we want a future where AI and robotics benefit humanity rather than widen the wealth gap, any robot capable of performing productive labor (humanoid or not) should be governed by one core principle: Ownership must belong to the people, not corporations.
Here is how a fair robotic economy should work:
One Person, One Robot (Universal Quota) Every working robot must have a registered ID and serial number. Purchases should be strictly capped at ONE robot per person—shared across all manufacturers globally. If the wealthy or big businesses want more robotic labor, they shouldn’t be allowed to buy them outright. Their only option should be leasing them from everyday citizens.
B2C Only, Prioritizing the Vulnerable Governments should mandate that manufacturers can only sell labor-replacing robots to individual citizens, never directly to corporations. Furthermore, priority access should go to people with disabilities or those unable to care for themselves, giving them an immediate source of income and independence.
The "Citizen-to-Enterprise" Leasing Model Companies requiring physical labor or full automation should be strictly prohibited from buying their own fleets. Instead, they must hire or lease robots owned by regular people—creating a sustainable economic loop:
Companies hire people (or lease their robots) on a quarterly or annual basis.
Citizens send their robots to fill the job roles and collect the paycheck.
The leasing ecosystem covers maintenance insurance, annual trade-in/replacement plans, and mandatory hardware/software upgrades.
In short, corporations should never be allowed to use automation to simply cut costs, eliminate human jobs, and drive up unemployment.
The true purpose of robotics is to let machines do the work so humans have the freedom to travel, rest, and spend time with their families—not for humans to work endlessly while robots stay home to care for our loved ones. If we outsource family time to machines while keeping the grind for ourselves, technological progress loses its entire meaning.@grow
#Optimus #FutureOfWork #Robotics #Automation #TechPolicy

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