TechCrunch
Chinese carmakers are betting big on humanoid robots as the next profit frontier, because making cars is apparently too mainstream and not nearly lucrative enough.
Ars Technica
Hyundai says its humanoid robot plans aren't why workers are striking - it's just a coincidence that the union is demanding job protections against robots.
Ars Technica
Hyundai workers strike over plans to deploy humanoid robots that could undercut wages, marking the first major labor pushback against the latest wave of robotic automation.
Ars Technica
South Korea drops a cool trillion on chips and robots, hoping to double DRAM production and deploy humanoid workers by 2028 - workers are thrilled, as you might imagine.
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