When Sebastian Moritz, chairman of Sequoia Capital, wrote for the British Financial Times, he mentioned a drone. The “small drone that landed on the lawn of the White House unintentionally on the lawn†was created by DJI. (DJI) is manufactured, and DJI is a company in Shenzhen, China that leads the entire drone market. So, "This drone should be marked with: China created, designed and manufactured. The United States bought, flew, and (clumsically) landed."
Americans’ fears may be redundant or excessive. Chinese innovative companies’ technologies in drones or robotics have not yet become the most advanced in the world; but Americans’ fears are at least made in China. Innovation and innovation point the way, that is, robots and drones, which represent productivity in the future.
Moritz’s article is called “The future of the tech industry may no longer belong to the United States.†He believes that American tech companies have become accustomed to their dominance over the past half-century, and this era is now over. Many Westerners sell hardware and software. Companies will find that their knowledge of indigenous knowledge is less than that of a native foreign competitor.
It is best for us to use Moritz's statement as a joke because Americans haven't caught up with it since the century they welcomed them. When Americans worried about being overtaken by the Japanese was an example, when Japan made catch up with the United States, the representative of the US military research made its debut on the Internet. Now, when we are proud of the 10 Internet companies with the largest market value in the world, 6 of them are Americans, and 4 are in China, we must understand where our future is.
On December 22 last year, I put forward a question in the "Horizon" column. "Do robots replace people?" The robot I said is not an artificial intelligence robot that can imitate people. It's not the kind of water that is given to people. Instead of serving robots, robots on the production line replace Chinese-made workers.
Perhaps the biggest problem with our future is that people no longer work like machines. What can people do? This issue may be a bit silly, but for the Chinese economy with a population of more than one billion, this issue is a big problem.
This is a question that I raised earlier and I'm trying to find the answer. One of the answers is a lazy answer. Those who are replaced by robots for heavy manufacturing work will be more engaged in the service industry. But is it just the service industry? Or is this service industry merely a tea that our common people understand? Certainly not. The service industry also has high-end and low-end points. The financial industry is also a service industry.
In the future, what kind of industry will enable people to exert their creative ability in new service positions while creating more wealth? This answer may represent the future of China.
Americans’ fears may be redundant or excessive. Chinese innovative companies’ technologies in drones or robotics have not yet become the most advanced in the world; but Americans’ fears are at least made in China. Innovation and innovation point the way, that is, robots and drones, which represent productivity in the future.
Moritz’s article is called “The future of the tech industry may no longer belong to the United States.†He believes that American tech companies have become accustomed to their dominance over the past half-century, and this era is now over. Many Westerners sell hardware and software. Companies will find that their knowledge of indigenous knowledge is less than that of a native foreign competitor.
It is best for us to use Moritz's statement as a joke because Americans haven't caught up with it since the century they welcomed them. When Americans worried about being overtaken by the Japanese was an example, when Japan made catch up with the United States, the representative of the US military research made its debut on the Internet. Now, when we are proud of the 10 Internet companies with the largest market value in the world, 6 of them are Americans, and 4 are in China, we must understand where our future is.
On December 22 last year, I put forward a question in the "Horizon" column. "Do robots replace people?" The robot I said is not an artificial intelligence robot that can imitate people. It's not the kind of water that is given to people. Instead of serving robots, robots on the production line replace Chinese-made workers.
Perhaps the biggest problem with our future is that people no longer work like machines. What can people do? This issue may be a bit silly, but for the Chinese economy with a population of more than one billion, this issue is a big problem.
This is a question that I raised earlier and I'm trying to find the answer. One of the answers is a lazy answer. Those who are replaced by robots for heavy manufacturing work will be more engaged in the service industry. But is it just the service industry? Or is this service industry merely a tea that our common people understand? Certainly not. The service industry also has high-end and low-end points. The financial industry is also a service industry.
In the future, what kind of industry will enable people to exert their creative ability in new service positions while creating more wealth? This answer may represent the future of China.
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