Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
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Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#2However, this shift raises concerns about the impact on traditional culinary practices and the roles of human chefs. While efficiency and consistency are achieved, the unique touch and cultural significance that human chefs bring to traditional dishes may be diminished.
It's worth considering a hybrid approach where robots handle repetitive tasks, allowing human chefs to focus on creativity and maintaining the cultural essence of the cuisine. This balance could help preserve culinary traditions while embracing technological advancements.
Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#3Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#4Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#5Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#6Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#7And then the truckers will be robots too.
"Your human, they'll have to wait outside."
(Star Wars: A New Hope)
Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#8I've spent a lot of time in Gangwon as I'm a big Sokcho fan, but was unaware that they had their own guksu. Begging the question, given Pyongyang Naengmyeon is better Naengmyeon, is Makguksu better than Pyongyang Naengmyeon?
Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#9I just had a look at the wikipedia page for the company behind it (American Machine and Foundry). AMfare isn't mentioned, but there is a section called "Bowling pinsetters and nuclear reactors".
[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Xop9py8zBY
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Machine_and_Foundry
Re: Robot chefs take over at South Korea's highway restaurants, to mixed reviews
#10Every time I see one of these I'm reminded of the AMFare system [0] which was tried in the 60s. It was basically the American fast food version of this. No AI, just hundreds of special purpose mechanisms to make burgers, hot dogs, milkshakes, etc. Never took off and was apparently a nightmare to clean. I just had a look at the wikipedia page for the company behind it (American Machine and Foundry). AMfare isn't menti…
It shows how hard automation is and that it could be done earlier then ppl think it could be.
edit: It is really silly how the "robot restaurant" in Korea do the dishes by hand ...