Re:The decline of high-tech manufacturing in the United States
by Our_Benefactors on Sunday August 17, 2025 @09:17PM
(#44936459)
Look at how miserably AI fails at any kind of CAD work and you may reconsider.
Re:The decline of high-tech manufacturing in the United States
by vjvjvjvjghv on Sunday August 17, 2025 @10:29PM
(#44936805)
I think AI may actually work really well for CAD. Purely text based prompts won't work. But a mix of touch and AR together with voice input could be extremely productive.
Re:The decline of high-tech manufacturing in the United States
by Our_Benefactors on Monday August 18, 2025 @02:54AM
(#44938075)
Nonstarter, everybody hates VR
Re:The decline of high-tech manufacturing in the United States
by idiotsecant on Sunday August 17, 2025 @10:21PM
(#44936775)
There's no reason to think this will continue to be the case for long.
Re:The decline of high-tech manufacturing in the United States
by ethanwillis on Sunday August 17, 2025 @10:31PM
(#44936811)
none? not a single reason at all?
Well that's the pitch they want to throw at you. Actual studies disagree.
>Maybe the same thing happens to manufacturing, and we just get rid of craftsmanship, machining, and logistics, and have everybody 3D-print their appliances in a factory-in-a-box they keep at their home, just shipping filament and chips and other raw materials directly to them.
I legitmately think we will hit General AI before we have anything close to this. We simply don't have the resources needed on an individual bases to faciliate everyone being a "factory worker at home".