Been off Twitter for a while. Coming back with a focus: AI in manufacturing. Robots, automation, factory floors. This stuff is moving fast, and I want to track it publicly. Starting today
4. A massive adoption gap exists. 77% of manufacturers with $10B+ revenue have scaled AI successfully, while mid-market adoption sits at just 2โ4%. McKinsey's survey of 101 COOs found two-thirds are still stuck at the "exploration or targeted-implementation stage."
The liability question nobody's asking: if an AI system makes a bad call on a factory floor and someone gets hurt. Who's responsible? The company? The vendor? This is getting messy.
Didn't know what 'AI pilot purgatory' was last week. Now I can't stop thinking about it. It's when companies keep running small AI tests but never scale. Sound familiar?
AI vision systems are being used in factories to catch defects.
But here's the thing - they're starting to over-correct and reject good parts. Nobody's talking about this.
The president is literally telling you where to invest:
โข AI
โข chips
โข space
โข crypto
โข energy
โข drones
โข robotics
โข defense
โข healthcare
โข rare earths
โข manufacturing
โข self-driving cars
Don't overcomplicate it.