- Jonas' Newsletter
- Posts
- 🤖 Rise of the American Robot Workforce
🤖 Rise of the American Robot Workforce
From no-code arms to shipyard humanoids, U.S. automation is accelerating—fast. But with China still ahead, the real question is: will America build the bots or just buy them?
Receive Honest News Today
Join over 4 million Americans who start their day with 1440 – your daily digest for unbiased, fact-centric news. From politics to sports, we cover it all by analyzing over 100 sources. Our concise, 5-minute read lands in your inbox each morning at no cost. Experience news without the noise; let 1440 help you make up your own mind. Sign up now and invite your friends and family to be part of the informed.

This week’s robot updates aren’t demos—they’re deployed.
Robot arms are learning by watching, not coding. Humanoids are clocking in at shipyards. And U.S. factories are scaling fast to meet demand.
China may lead in raw numbers, but the American robot race is officially on.
Here’s what matters right now 👇

Effortlessly create professional-quality videos with 🎞👇🏻

đź§µ In today's edition:
🤖America Eyes a Robot Revolution
🦾 Standard Bots' New Arm Could Make Manual Programming Obsolete
🚢 Persona AI Brings Humanoids to the Shipyard
🎥 NEW VIDEO: How the last human generation is facing a critical choice between being AI pets and maintaining superiority.


1. 🤖America Eyes a Robot Revolution

Robot sales are soaring—even as car sales slump.
Factories are doubling down on automation, and the U.S. is finally ramping up robot use in food, pharma, and consumer goods. But here's the twist: most of those 13,700 robots still come from overseas.
China’s installing 280,000 robots a year. The U.S.? Still playing catch-up.
This isn’t just about car factories anymore. It’s about reshaping the future of American manufacturing. Maybe it’s time to invest in building the bots, not just buying them.

2. 🦾 Standard Bots' New Arm Could Make Manual Programming Obsolete

Standard Bots just unveiled a robot arm that can lift 30 kilos, reach 2 meters, and learn tasks by simply watching you work—no coding required.
Built for heavy-duty roles in cars, planes, and logistics, it’s powered by NVIDIA AI and made in the U.S. Demand’s so strong, they’ve already doubled their New York factory.
This isn’t just smarter automation. It’s a step toward replacing manual programming entirely.

3. 🚢 Persona AI Brings Humanoids to the Shipyard

Persona AI is sending humanoid robots into shipyards and factories—built for the heavy, dirty, dangerous jobs humans shouldn’t have to do.
They’re tackling labor shortages with a robot-as-a-service model, so companies can rent muscle instead of buying fleets.
This isn’t sci-fi. It’s steel beams and sweat. And it’s starting with shipbuilding.
JonasTheMachine

