You're still missing the point, human error might be expected once in what 100 jobs? Just using AG as an example, 100% of the screens I've been directly involved in over 5 years (4) have been wrong. When I told my Mum I was having the screen done, she told me to check the wipers afterwards as just last month a work colleague lost wipers in torrential rain at 70 as the tech hadn't tightened the arm nuts properly...how does an error like that even happen, could've caused a major accident through negligence ffs! Human error seems to happen so often I can predict the outcome before it even happens, can't think of a single company that have managed to get something 100% right recently and I know it can't just be me (mainly because I have to listen to the rest of the family complaining about the same thing lol).
The sooner humans are replaced with intelligent robots the better tbh, no 'off' days or emotions or tiredness or any of that shit, they just do the job reliably every time. Only problem there is that of course humans have to program them.
The sooner humans are replaced with intelligent robots the better tbh, no 'off' days or emotions or tiredness or any of that shit, they just do the job reliably every time. Only problem there is that of course humans have to program them.