Group 1 - The rise of robotics is a contentious topic regarding its impact on the job market, with pessimists fearing mass unemployment and optimists believing it will create new jobs [1] - NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang views robots as "AI immigrants" that can address the global labor shortage affecting manufacturing [1] - Huang argues that a "robot revolution" will fill the labor gap caused by aging populations and will further drive economic growth, stating that the global labor shortage is in the "tens of millions" [1] Group 2 - Huang's perspective aligns with other Silicon Valley tech leaders, including Elon Musk, who advocates for automation due to declining population and aging workforce [2] - AMD's CEO Lisa Su believes AI will not replace humans but will change hiring practices, emphasizing the importance of candidates who can effectively utilize AI technology [2] Group 3 - The CES exhibition features robotics as a key highlight, with around 130,000 attendees expected, showcasing the industry's shift towards practical applications [3] - NVIDIA introduced new models and frameworks for robot learning and evaluation, aiming to streamline robot training workflows [3] - LG unveiled its AI robot CLOiD, designed for household tasks such as folding clothes and cleaning dishes [3] Group 4 - Hyundai showcased the mass production version of the Atlas humanoid robot developed by Boston Dynamics at CES, with plans to deploy humanoid robots in its Georgia manufacturing plant starting in 2028 [5]
黄仁勋:机器人将创造就业机会