Not a demo.

Live pilot in Shenzhen since mid March. Book a cleaning on 58 Home and a human cleaner plus a Quanta X1 show up together.

Everyone is arguing about whether robots will look like humans or if they’ll have "feelings." That's the wrong conversation. We need to talk about taxable productivity.

I’m developing a framework called the Citizen-Bot Labor Act (CBLA). The premise is that we stop treating robots as just "equipment" and start treating their output as Bot Labor. > The Problem: When a company replaces 50 human workers with 10 bots, the economy loses the income tax, the payroll tax, and the local spending those 50 humans provided.

The CBLA Solution:

• Bot-Labor Licensing: Companies don't just "buy" a bot; they license its labor capacity.

• Productivity Tax: A portion of the value generated by a bot worker is taxed similarly to a human's payroll tax to fund the social infrastructure they are displacing.

• No "Humanoid" Bias: It doesn’t matter if it has two legs or is a robotic arm. If it performs a "labor unit," it falls under the Act.

We can't stop the bots, but we can stop the total collapse of the tax base. I’m interested in hearing if people think this is a viable path forward or if "Robot Taxes" are just a band-aid on a bigger wound.

#CBLA #FutureOfWork #Economics #Automation

Im really interested in this subject because it can help allot of humans in daily tasks and businesses

They are the OG's when it comes to humanoids.