They see our city as the next great start-up hub, especially with regard to advanced robotics, thanks in huge part to Carnegie Mellon University.

And many of these firms are hiring talent of all ages, but in the area of robotics, sciences and other technology fields, a lot of young urban professionals are coming from CMU and need places to live close to these businesses.

I'm also in the auto industry as a robot programmer.

@David Szymczak I am out of town next weekend for a high school robotics competition.

I've met corporate robots before and they only care about numbers.

I knew from Rich Dad Poor Dad that house is not an asset, still I couldn’t help making a stupid investment decision because of my programming (in robot voice “need to own my home”).

another thing you should look at is the relaibility of all thos e blue collar jobs that pay the rent. is the big employer about to move labor off shore or go robotic??

I found this thought-provoking article on how the robotics industry is powered by high-tech centers as well as manufacturing hubs—with a distinct “Robot Belt” in the #Midwest.: As robots increasingly become a part of our daily lives, a growing chorus of commentators warns that they may take away our jobs and further damage the once great Rust Belt cities that once powered the American economy and served as the backbone of the middle class. 

It all seemed like a very robotic and inhuman system.

The robot moderator deleted the post because they thought it was marketing- they never read the context of the post but just delete because that's what they can do.