Ali

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@MrBeast 10476

[🇺🇸🇺🇸DADA🇺🇲🇺🇲 @BredsguardDalen]

Have you seen this Iran theory?

What's your thought on it?

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@3BrigadeTSV Amazing sound

[Jimmy Rees @jimmyrees]

not a crisis tho... #MeanwhileInAustralia

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

1 Kings 3:16–28

Nothing else matters.

[Squat University @SquatUniversity]

She Built HOCKEY LEGS With This Exercise

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@DrewPavlou I install security screens for a living. You would be surprised the number of inside security door I put in and most of them those are peoples that came from South Africa because that’s what they have there. I hear some scary stories. And I do it in the Brisbane area.

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

19 year old harvard student explains how to be the best ‼️💯

[Dr Pero Micic @PeroMicic]

CEO's question: What will be the hourly cost of work of a humanoid robot?

Several projections have been published, e.g. by @CernBasher, @adam_dorr and @GoingBallistic5. Here's my take.
I've produced a long-form video on this question (see link in comments).

Here is the essence - based on very conservative assumptions (see attached image).

- Production cost: $30,000. A humanoid is ~5% the mass of a passenger car. The costly parts are actuators and gearboxes; the rest is electronics, sensors, a few kWh of batteries, and plastics—components that are highly scalable in volume manufacturing.

- Operating cost: $30,000 per year, of which $18,000 is human oversight and coordination. This is likely way too high.

- Operating time: 6,600 hours per year (330 days × 20 hours/day). That equals the yearly working time of more than three people.

- Work speed vs. humans: 100% initially. As with industrial robots, later generations will likely reach 200%+.

- Business model: Most manufacturers will offer Robot-as-a-Service (RaaS) rather than selling units, because it drives far higher revenue and margin. Expect an initial one-time fee roughly equal to manufacturing cost plus a usage fee per year, month, day, or hour.

- Service life (incl. repairs): 8 years.

- Market dynamics: Because humanoids will be highly profitable to use (see below), demand will ramp quickly. But many suppliers will enter, so sustained overly high monopoly pricing is unlikely.

Result: Based on these assumptions, a humanoid work hour will cost at most $14.

That’s the highest realistic value. With learning effects and scale, the hourly cost will drop below $10 and likely below $5. @rethink_x even projects that by 2035 a humanoid hour could cost less than $1.

By comparison, a skilled worker’s fully loaded hour is $42.53.

Strategic consequence: In competitive markets, companies will have no real choice: first to replace labor shortages, and soon to replace existing roles. Even at $14/hour, the financial advantage vs. human labor is close to $200,000 per robot per year.

I’ve published a three-part video series on the societal implications of this inevitable shift (see comments).

Urgent advice: If you make or move anything physical, start rethinking your business around humanoids—as a supplier, service provider, or user. It is quiet now, but the ramp-up will be fast.

How about you? Which tasks would you deploy humanoids for first?

[GardenLuvPatriot @JeanGardenLuv]

@basilthegreat

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

https://t.co/fcGHwS11LV

[Leon @MindMatterMoney]

Young men, You gotta listen to this message !!

[Order of Aslan @Nikthenord]

And the extremists are all fat losers

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@dedaPong Welcome to Straya Mate

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@VeryBadSCAVR I’ve come across many scripted PMC since this wipe. I found 5of them in the same room all naked. Apparently they do that to level up their characters while at work or cheese some quests…

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@SkyeZedA I install this type of doors in Australia. Most client that do this are from South Africa… but I understand why it’s happening here too.

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@SilkVybz @kaypeekta2 @ScumGame @cityboycyber @KENNYgoesHAMM Yep, if the durability of the helmet is low it would have. .22 is good for the legs. The limping makes you an easy target.

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@kaypeekta2 @SilkVybz @ScumGame @cityboycyber @KENNYgoesHAMM Shot with .22 in an altyn I believe. Easy survive

[Ali @AlistarzGaming]

@DudespostingWs Did just that not that long ago. It just wasn’t a need. food and shelter then the rest comes after.