we get shit and useless wars instead of take care of humain

We couldn’t agree more Kal Ben! Hey check out our channel and let us know what you think!

Agreed. This guys a keynote speaker and has no idea what he is talking about.

Boermaone seems like you could really teach alot

Electrical, mechanical, industrial, or computer engineering

also megatronics engineering

Well said. Hey check out our channel and let us know what you think!

Tesla is the #1 Industry 4.0 company in the world.

Well said!!!

The original term is actually "Industrie 4.0" from the german word for industry. The term itself was developed in germany (mainly for branding reasons I would claim) but the concept behind, to enable higher flexibility in mass-production, is originating from car manufactures in germany and japan to a similar extend.

90% of it is just your typical BS consultants market for company managers, just another term to add to buzzword bingo along with "lean manufacturing", "six sigma" and all that crap. Most of this stuff pretends to be of German or Japanese origin because one holds an image of precision and efficiency and the other has hard working image and general eastern mystic allure. Helps to get companies to pay for BS consulting. In fact, there is no "fourth industrial revolution", there is just better software and better data systems coming to production lines as it has been happening for decades. More data, more statistics, more monitoring, more adjustments and controls. Nothing special to see here, just more of the same.

@@AntonioInnocente Ah no, that's totally not what Industry 4.0 claims to be. It's more of about connecting everything to everything, gather data about everything and have everything being data driven. Which is in essence already being done where needed, just mostly without throwing around all the useless buzzwords. Bringing AI into production is an entirely different thing, there is some of it being attempted, but very little in fact. There are two reasons for it, first you don't need to resort to AI for most industrial problems. AI after all is what you resort to if you can't solve a problem with conventional methods. Second reason is of course that AI makes mistakes, way too many for being useful for most industrial tasks. AI is an incredibly powerful tool, but not in a way that it's better than conventional programming, it isn't. It's powerful because it can solve some tasks, that programmers themselves do not know how to solve. Beating go world champion with AI was a perfect example, Google programmers themselves were nothing special as go players. They could never had put together logic that would beat go world champion. But they managed to train AI to do it. But it's only spectacular because it's a problem that could not have been solved with conventional programming at all. For problems that can be solved with conventional methods, AI is almost always the worse option, less precise and much more resource hungry.

@@AntonioInnocente I wouldn't quite call it Big Data, the amount of data coming out of production processes is way less than what you would usually think of as "big data". There's really nothing revolutionary about Industry 4.0, it's just more of the same. And AI is still not a significant part of Industry 4.0 sales pitch. Figuring out when it's time to do maintenance is by the way one of the rare few AI applications that are being worked on. I've seen an example from Festo for that, but it's kinda taking baby steps as of yet. The idea is that you record bunch of production data, train AI with it and classify it as "everything ok with machine" situation. As machine wears performance starts drifting in some direction and AI shows that situation is degrading. Good idea in principle, and you can also use it to flag suspect product samples and whatnot. But it's more complicated than that of course, unless you train AI with specific failure scenarios, it won't be able to tell what exactly is wrong, just that something is. Frankly, I think you can get better results with conventional statistical methods. But we'll see, it's kind of a new thing. The other arena where AI is making somewhat of an appearance is of course machine vision, same logic, to filter out units that are just different in some previously unspecified way. That I think is actually a good idea because it allows you to catch unforeseen abnormalities. But again, it's a new application so I haven't seen it do it's thing in practice yet.

Lean Production was an American idea. The Japanese read the book and Toyota ran with it.

NO.

They partnered with Tesla the beginning of 2021

building other factories of robots

We couldn’t agree more Aberu! Hey check out our channel and let us know what you think! We talk about Industry 4.0.

Agreed! Hey check out our channel and let us know what you think!

@@4.0Solutions already a subscriber. Very good content and explanation.

@@SandeepAsok thank you!!! 🙏