"Very neat. One question I have: Once you're totally surrounded by the barriers, how does anyone get in or out of the area?"

"The YT channel "Smarter Every Day" did an in-depth video on this manufacturing process. Worth watching to learn more details: https://youtu.be/dCXu8Ju_fdY"

"Some of the images that you pointed out which implicitly convey a process happening behind the scenes are actually part of the images displayed by the user interface of ChatGPT."

"Found a brief video on YouTube of one of them being installed: https://youtube.com/shorts/5ev_vFBJRBE?si=QuCa0my6D3X0-Zpn"

"I found some info on them: https://www.allaboutvision.com/lenses/photochromic.htm"

"This is new? People were wearing glasses that had changing tint levels way back in the 90s."

"If there are no ports, how do you connect a cable box or a game system?"

"If you like that clip, I think you'll love this: The Museum Of Endangered Soundshttp://savethesounds.info/"

"This reminds me of the Grabbo handheld vacuum device. YouTuber Izzy Swan has created a whole bunch of add-ons and adapters that are similar to what's featured in the images above, but on a much smaller scale. Check out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mib1x4oYH6E and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYwtIWYpPvQ for some examples."

"This vehicle was heavily featured in the Chris Pratt action series "The Terminal List". It got me quite curious about it when I first saw it there. Rezvani even made a feature reel highlighting it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNMCBGciuSg"

"Bagged milk is the norm in Israel, or at least it was last time I was there. It's common around the world. In fact, there's a wikipedia page listing all the countries that use it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_bag"

"It is indeed very impressive looking but I'd be very skeptical of what we're seeing because we have no idea what amount of training and set up was required for this demo. If I gave it a slightly different sized bottle would it perform as flawlessly? If the vacuum was a different design would it be able to do it the same? If achieving these tasks require hours of training and then when one variable changes it needs to be retrained to handle this varied situation, it obviously isn't going to be as useful as it seems. The reason assembly line robots work so well is because the task, and the conditions it is performing the task in, never changes. Real life situations are rarely so uniform and consistent."