Mickey Massuco
wipeoff
http://time.com/4510849/pepe-the-frog-adl-hate-symbol/
well I guess it's official now.
well I guess it's official now.
His first night on the job, his knees gave out. He took painkillers. The next morning he could barely stand up. He called in and said he would not be coming back. He has an interview coming up for a forklift driving position at a warehouse. It pays $12 an hour, another step down.
“I had to tell my son that he can’t go back to McKendree for his junior year,” Mr. Morrison says, straining to choke back tears. “He has to go to community college.”
He swallows hard. Tears emerge from the corners of his eyes.
“It just crushes you,” he says. “I didn’t get to go to college. I wanted my kids to succeed. When you see the disappointment in your kids’ eyes. …”
New jobs will be created in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) fields like nanotechnology and robotics. A 2011 study found that one million industrial robots directly created nearly three million jobs. Of the six countries examined in the study, five saw their unemployment rates go down as the number of robots used went up.
All the while, automation has grown in sophistication and reach. From 2000 to 2010, the United States lost some 5.6 million manufacturing jobs, by the government’s calculation. Only 13 percent of those job losses can be explained by trade, according to an analysis by the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ball State University in Indiana. The rest were casualties of automation or the result of tweaks to factory operations that enabled more production with less labor.
American factories produced more goods last year than ever, by many indications. Yet they did so while employing about 12.3 million workers — roughly the same number as in 2009, when production was roughly three-fourths what it is today.
At APM Terminals, where Mr. Duijzers works, a symphony of motion greets every arriving container ship. Cranes rev, lifting containers. But people are scarce. “Robots Running Things in Rotterdam,” proclaims an article on the company website. “Of the 74 machines operating in the yard, 63 run on their own with no human intervention.”
DAVID ALLEN COE AND NO SHOW JONES YEAHHHHH said:The point is it will create new jobs that replace those, and they won't be as labour-intensive either. All the data suggests that will be the case.
DAVID ALLEN COE AND NO SHOW JONES YEAHHHHH said:http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/09/30/job-economy-middle-skill-growth-wage-blue-collar/14797413/
The thing is, people will have to learn the skills required to do them. But these aren't educational opportunities that require super expensive college degrees and difficult medical knowledge or whatever the fuck professional designations, there are not a lot of barriers for people to obtain the skills required.
Cleveland-based Lincoln Electric Automation has been developing customized welding robots for U.S. manufacturers over the past many years. By being able to introduce Lincoln’s robot systems, customers have improved quality and productivity, while preserving the manufacturer’s U.S. factory. This has saved jobs and allowed American manufacturers to expand their operations - and hiring here at home.
This past week, to further complement these efforts, Lincoln announced plans to invest about $30 million in a new Welding Technology Center on its campus. Groundbreaking is expected to start in early 2016. The center, expected to open in 2017, will focus on training welding educators and industry leaders.
Some of you might be familiar with the Little Giant ladders manufactured by Wing Enterprises, Inc. in Springville, Utah. When the company’s sales increased through infomercials a few years back, strains on the production process appeared.
To deal with rising demand, Wing Enterprises acquired welding robot systems from Lincoln. Productivity increased 30% according to Brian Nielsen, an automated fusion technician with Wing. This helped Wing to build a new facility three times its original size and expand from 20 to 400 employees.
Further, Crown Equipment, the Greencastle, Indiana-based manufacturer of electric fork trucks, acquired three Lincoln robot systems to make specialized parts that created a new market for the company. This provided the foundation for an expansion that increased the company’s total number of employees from 200 to 335.
209 said:the choice either has to be made to leave them behind or not, and I don't feel particularly bad about them being left behind.
Edwin said:2016: when a presidential candidate references TRTSM poster YPOV to represent the ideal
“This stuff isn’t critical to the campaign or even relevant to the people we need to be winning,” said Carl Paladino, the hard-charging former New York gubernatorial nominee who is the Trump campaign’s co-chairman in that state.
“I’m not sure anyone gives a hell about Monica,” Paladino added.
Trump — whose own extramarital affair and resulting divorce were laid out in lurid detail by the circa 1990 New York tabloids — has said he has been mulling whether to bring up Bill Clinton’s affairs in the next presidential debate.