We have Roombas. I saw a number of Husqvarna lawn robots in Sweden (I've seen none in the U.S. so far). But neither of these are exactly flying off the shelves.
Humanoid robots feel like they're decades away for being something people would want.
Humanoid robots feel like they're decades away for being something people would want.
I'm curious if a cleaning service wasn't an option, would the Roomba be worth the saved time compared to doing the cleaning yourself?
I also own a Roomba, but I don't have a cleaning service so my options are either do 100% of the cleaning or let the Roomba do its thing and manually take care of the difference.
For me it's just one less room I have to sweep.
I'd like to get a robovacuum/vacuubot but I'd assume that cat hair fouls things up just as much as dog hair does.
Roomba is pretty mediocre at a single job it's kind of able to do.
Humanoid robots _potentially_, _hypothetically_ can do anything that human can do because they are designed for environment, tools and equipment that we designed for our bodies.
Roombas and lawn robots are all extremely popular.