POV: you found the loot path nobody is using ππ
You land with nothingβ¦
and leave fully stacked. π₯
πΊοΈ Every chest
π° Every important loot spot
β‘ Exact route to follow
π https://t.co/yNFq5SXDZ3
THE $20,000 HOME ROBOT DOESN'T NEED TO BE WORTH $20,000 ON DAY ONE.
That's the part people miss.
Look at this task.
Laundry.
Today the robot learns to sort it.
Tomorrow it learns to fold it.
Then:
Load the washer.
Empty the dishwasher.
Clean the bathroom.
Make the bed.
Take out the trash.
Same hardware. More value.
That's fundamentally different from almost every appliance in your house.
Your washing machine doesn't wake up tomorrow knowing how to clean the kitchen.
A general-purpose robot potentially can.
Imagine buying a humanoid for $20,000.
At purchase it can reliably perform 10 useful tasks.
A year later: 30.
Three years later: 100.
The machine physically sitting in your house hasn't changed.
The economic value of what it can do has.
That's why software could completely change the economics of humanoid ownership.
We normally expect hardware to depreciate.
Humanoids could become one of the strange products where the hardware gets older...
while the worker inside it keeps getting better.
That's a very powerful business model.