Re:Biggest companies pay the least tax, shows new research
by pas on Monday April 06, 2020 @12:45PM
(#22795253)
Of course it's possible. You can always do something better, faster, cheaper, with more accuracy, precision, style, etc.
There is R&D in the tools used for hairdressing (scissors, chemicals, hairdriers, chairs, hairwasher chair), just as there is R&D in shaving tools (even if it's just adding one more blade, or using a better battery for electric ones).
Automation will eventually eat the world, why would hairdressing and shaving be the exceptions? Maybe that doesn't count as technological advancement strictly in those fields, but it'll certainly have an effect on those markets.
> If large hairdressing technological advancement was indeed possible then why hasn't somebody done it yet?
There's always a first. And likely it will come from some unexpected place, enabled by either some very general change (automation) or from some obscure thing.
There is R&D in the tools used for hairdressing (scissors, chemicals, hairdriers, chairs, hairwasher chair), just as there is R&D in shaving tools (even if it's just adding one more blade, or using a better battery for electric ones).
Automation will eventually eat the world, why would hairdressing and shaving be the exceptions? Maybe that doesn't count as technological advancement strictly in those fields, but it'll certainly have an effect on those markets.
> If large hairdressing technological advancement was indeed possible then why hasn't somebody done it yet?
There's always a first. And likely it will come from some unexpected place, enabled by either some very general change (automation) or from some obscure thing.