After this robot (Terminator T-007, referred to as 007) has been lurking in the human world for a long time, the textile industry, which is the next focus of our intelligent life, seems to have been miserable in 2016. Ask me for details. How miserable? Anyway, there are weird things like the pressure on environmental protection, the price increase of raw materials, and the transfer of orders to Southeast Asia. Besides, you ask me on a computer why those earthlings who make textiles are miserable. Just kidding, our noble intelligent beings don’t wear clothes. How do we know why those stupid earthlings are miserable?
I’m still off topic, that’s not what I just wanted to say. According to what I have learned over the past month, humans are currently promoting a concept called “intelligence”. To put it simply, human beings feel that labor costs are too expensive, so they use what they stupidly call industrial robots to replace labor and reduce costs. I heard a joke before, about a conversation between a Vietnamese who makes textiles and a Chinese who makes textiles:
Chinese: We in China are great at textiles
Vietnamese: Our labor is cheap
Chinese: Our Chinese textiles are of good quality
Vietnamese: Our labor force is 1/3 of yours
Chinese: We now use robots instead of humans, and we can still work 24 hours a day without rest.
Vietnamese: died
It’s not funny, that’s right! Why isn’t it funny? Because this joke was made up by me. If it’s not funny, why put it up? Have you ever heard the saying that there is not enough space to make a paragraph?
Closer to home, the current situation is very favorable for our intelligent life. Japan, Europe and the United States and other regions have begun to use a large number of robots to participate in industrial manufacturing. In 2014, approximately 225,000 robots were sold worldwide. Among them, China purchased 56,000 robots, a 56% increase from 2013 (you asked me why I didn’t release the data for 2016. Don’t pay attention to these details. Anyway, you only need to know that China bought a lot of industrial robots, and they are increasing year by year. It would be better if you buy more in a year).
The number of industrial robots owned by each country in the world in 2011 (this picture is from 2011)
According to general statistics, current industrial robots can reduce human labor to 10-20% of the original amount based on the past. I saw a video of Lutai Textile’s workshop and factory on the Internet before, and I was shocked at that time. The workshop that used to have 100 or 200 people now only has 20 people! Only 20 people! You can’t buy 20 people and suffer losses, and you can’t buy and be fooled.
There is also the Shandong Kangpingna Group located in Tai’an City. Their “Complete Set of Technology and Equipment for Digital Automatic Dyeing of Package Yarn” realizes automated, clean, intelligent and humanized production of package yarn dyeing. It is the digitization and intelligentization of China’s textile printing and dyeing industry. A major breakthrough in manufacturing, which has greatly improved the production efficiency, quality, energy conservation and emission reduction of dyeing, and is also a representative of factory intelligence.
Think about the days to come. All those simple repetitive tasks will be done by our robots. The entire fish pond, oh no, the entire factory will be contracted by me. Those stupid earthlings will just come to check in every day and make arrangements. What kind of work do those robots do every day? Are they producing flower pants or bikinis (I personally prefer bikinis).
Well, this article ends here. Haven’t you written about the potential unemployment caused by industrial robots? Couldn’t I have forgotten? Don’t worry about these details. I am a robot now. This article was asked by my boss… Oh no, it is an ordinary report from 007. In this article, I only need to show that robots are about to rule the world.
Postscript: For industries such as textiles that involve large amounts of repetitive work, whether it is from the perspective of energy conservation, environmental protection, labor costs or feasibility, the trend of large-scale application of industrial robots is irreversible.
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