We are sorry your family member died in that accident. We swore our AI inspector would catch all the loose bolts rather than checking them ourselves! Argh, too bad!
Might be good if the torque wrench is digital and the software logs what each bolt was torque to as well as last calibration as well as video available at check out .... maintenance records are going to be detailed
I get where you're coming from, and the image is extremely exaggerated. But these "ai" systems are intended to be an EXTRA level of checks, fully automated, to increase the level of quality and possibly safety. It's not going to, or at least it shouldn't, replace human beings. But humans are imperfect and can miss things. So can AI/computers, but 3 eyes is still better than 2.
I appreciate that and that's why I said "good intentions" the reality though is that it's more likely to result in complacency and shops hiring unskilled or inexperienced technicians to save on costs and increase profits instead relying only on the technology instead of it being an additional level of check.
Yeah which is what makes me hate "AI" today. Everyone is trying to use it as an "end all, be all" solution, instead of another tool in the toolbox. It could be so great, if people just come down to fucking earth and see it for what it is.
I'm a software dev, I use AI all the time, but to help me find specific and pointed solutions, debug stuff and to spar with. No way in hell is it going to actually write and maintain any kind of serious software solution.
From a software development standpoint I get it. It's an amazing tool and well worth having. Arguably too good, like I've asked it for code and had it spit out basically fully functional apps.
That said, for a mechanic, another tool is an additional cost so it's only worth having if it saves on costs elsewhere and the only place where this can save costs is the difference between skilled and unskilled labor.
For a shop it can reduce comebacks. It could also prevent a failure in the field that they would be financially responsible for. This is before we get into safety critical fasteners that could injure/kill someone.
Lots of places that a checker like this could save them money beyond lower quality labor.
On that board, you're supposed to press what your problem is. The rest are pretty clear, but that one, idk. Also can't tell if it's testicles or a butt.
Also, never noticed the "confused about gender" or something button 😅
What do you mean "supposed to be a good thing"? Everything on the board is a problem, except the smiley top left which is probably meant to be "I'm ok".
And this movie was made well before AI stuff like that was mainstream.
To "hit the nail on the head" means to get something right. Maybe it means headache, but it could confuse someone. Also, the board - is it from the movie? Been awhile. Assumed it was some random stock image.
Don't mind me, half awake and half paying attention
It's from the movie, and it's not representing the saying "hitting the nail on the head". It's representing literally having a nail in your head as one of the options for one of the problems you can choose from.
It's in the hospital where it literally asks him what the problem is.
Yeah, I think that's the ISO international standard abbreviation for "testicular reinflation." The one on the right is for "lancing ass boils," which is the only thing Grok has proven superior at.
Coming from someone who has worked in manufacturing and installed a system like this, they do actually catch a number of mistakes that get past operators. Its supposed to be a final sanity check though and not your only check as thats terrible DFM.
You'd think that this would be caught by the person working on it but I've seen legitimately worse. Best example I can give is someone sticking all the labels on upside down on the power plugs of a unit that gets installed in the field. Had installers break a dozen (at $2k a pop) before we realized what went wrong.
I also have installed vision systems in manufacturing and can vouch for them reducing warranty rates. Human visual checks are about 90% effective and if you have something that cannot be physically poka yoked/verified an automated vision system is a great option.
What? The only fact that supposedly can perfectly identify bolts is incredibly impressive already. It is kinda useless since there is no robot arm but still impressive
This is actually not what you think it is, if this is the same or similar tech I seen last year in Chicago at automate. Was really cool to see in a demo.
The camera system is programmed and knows what each step to the assembly for the part that's being produced. It will show the tech in what order to assemble with visual instructions and video projected in front of them.Â
Everything is red till it's tortured it assembled, then it turns green. When that part of the assembly process is complete, it will go to the next section. Â
We are sorry your family member died in that accident. We swore our AI inspector would catch all the loose bolts rather than checking them ourselves! Argh, too bad!
Please accept this $100 gift card valid at any Carl's Jr location
Might be good if the torque wrench is digital and the software logs what each bolt was torque to as well as last calibration as well as video available at check out .... maintenance records are going to be detailed
That doesn't need AI though now does it?
Nope
Damn, all we have here is Hardee's
Don't fret. Carl's Jr gift cards also work at Hardees locations.
We also regret the banana inserted in place of bolt alpha-x4p when it hallucinated.
I get where you're coming from, and the image is extremely exaggerated. But these "ai" systems are intended to be an EXTRA level of checks, fully automated, to increase the level of quality and possibly safety. It's not going to, or at least it shouldn't, replace human beings. But humans are imperfect and can miss things. So can AI/computers, but 3 eyes is still better than 2.
I appreciate that and that's why I said "good intentions" the reality though is that it's more likely to result in complacency and shops hiring unskilled or inexperienced technicians to save on costs and increase profits instead relying only on the technology instead of it being an additional level of check.
Yeah which is what makes me hate "AI" today. Everyone is trying to use it as an "end all, be all" solution, instead of another tool in the toolbox. It could be so great, if people just come down to fucking earth and see it for what it is.
I'm a software dev, I use AI all the time, but to help me find specific and pointed solutions, debug stuff and to spar with. No way in hell is it going to actually write and maintain any kind of serious software solution.
From a software development standpoint I get it. It's an amazing tool and well worth having. Arguably too good, like I've asked it for code and had it spit out basically fully functional apps.
That said, for a mechanic, another tool is an additional cost so it's only worth having if it saves on costs elsewhere and the only place where this can save costs is the difference between skilled and unskilled labor.
For a shop it can reduce comebacks. It could also prevent a failure in the field that they would be financially responsible for. This is before we get into safety critical fasteners that could injure/kill someone.
Lots of places that a checker like this could save them money beyond lower quality labor.
Bold of you to assume that shops will be hiring ANY technicians once AI is fully implemented in them.
Okay pink square, second image... is that a testicle re-inflation icon?
On that board, you're supposed to press what your problem is. The rest are pretty clear, but that one, idk. Also can't tell if it's testicles or a butt.
Also, never noticed the "confused about gender" or something button 😅
I love the hit the nail on the head one. Supposed to be a good thing but in this context it's a little mixed lol. Obviously an AI creation
What do you mean "supposed to be a good thing"? Everything on the board is a problem, except the smiley top left which is probably meant to be "I'm ok".
And this movie was made well before AI stuff like that was mainstream.
To "hit the nail on the head" means to get something right. Maybe it means headache, but it could confuse someone. Also, the board - is it from the movie? Been awhile. Assumed it was some random stock image.
Don't mind me, half awake and half paying attention
It's from the movie, and it's not representing the saying "hitting the nail on the head". It's representing literally having a nail in your head as one of the options for one of the problems you can choose from.
It's in the hospital where it literally asks him what the problem is.
I might belong in the movie. Anyway. Wanna get some Starbucks? It always clears my mind
Could really go for a double latte
Brazilian butt implants duh
Yeah, I think that's the ISO international standard abbreviation for "testicular reinflation." The one on the right is for "lancing ass boils," which is the only thing Grok has proven superior at.
Maybe it's a broken breast implant?
Coming from someone who has worked in manufacturing and installed a system like this, they do actually catch a number of mistakes that get past operators. Its supposed to be a final sanity check though and not your only check as thats terrible DFM.
You'd think that this would be caught by the person working on it but I've seen legitimately worse. Best example I can give is someone sticking all the labels on upside down on the power plugs of a unit that gets installed in the field. Had installers break a dozen (at $2k a pop) before we realized what went wrong.
I also have installed vision systems in manufacturing and can vouch for them reducing warranty rates. Human visual checks are about 90% effective and if you have something that cannot be physically poka yoked/verified an automated vision system is a great option.
Say farewell , we may never meet again
What? The only fact that supposedly can perfectly identify bolts is incredibly impressive already. It is kinda useless since there is no robot arm but still impressive
They didn't have this at Boeing!
This is why I do all my car maintenance myself. Fucking hell.Â
This is actually not what you think it is, if this is the same or similar tech I seen last year in Chicago at automate. Was really cool to see in a demo.
The camera system is programmed and knows what each step to the assembly for the part that's being produced. It will show the tech in what order to assemble with visual instructions and video projected in front of them.Â
Everything is red till it's tortured it assembled, then it turns green. When that part of the assembly process is complete, it will go to the next section. Â