---
title: "Jacob Marion Yeah, for repetive tasks in industrial environments,..."
date: 2024-10-19
source: facebook
type: comment
context: "Archer T. Ships replied to Jacob Marion's comment."
fb_link: "https://www.facebook.com/dyi/l/?l=AYOwN3r5yX5vMLjuOOeBt-rFSIJtCtZWBCHLPU-VNxWaGOoV9R66fE2IoG1rft2zQeorTwcIG0R_dVOuKLHFdeDxSFU4zaX2CTYfTaYUGDQD1tKI-zBpcEJNzmrKukctzry2M2vFqo0qMR2Gkl3h1VGAMVpe3VXvI_Qm0uV4Uhx6_TllgRDIasbFdIpgUmzIp9DboNGK-Zzi&s=519"
---

# Jacob Marion Yeah, for repetive tasks in industrial environments,...

*October 19, 2024 — Comment Archer T. Ships replied to Jacob Marion's comment.*

Jacob Marion Yeah, for repetive tasks in industrial environments, it's probably best to build specialized robots.  For widely differing tasks in highly varying environments, a human form factor makes more sense.  Like humans, the robot will not be great at any single one of them, but good enough for most of them.
