In China, two robots were rejected for work at a supermarket due to laziness and lack of enthusiasm - humanoids were tested for their ability to work a 24-hour shift.
The Agibot company tested six robots, four of which successfully completed almost 2,000 tasks and received the status of full-fledged employees.
But two failed: the cleaner lost track because of a trash can, and the shelf-checking robot worked too slowly and, according to the organizers, was not proactive enough.
Robots haven't even replaced people yet, and they've already learned to burn out on the job.