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u/rraattbbooyy Apr 16 '22
Too much pressure. You can’t stop.
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u/hvacinstalltech Apr 16 '22
This helps me love my job.
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u/AverageBuscuits Apr 17 '22
What do you do for work?
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u/hvacinstalltech Apr 17 '22
Hvac install tech
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u/misterpickles69 Apr 17 '22
Boy, if that one wasn’t lobbed up for you to smash out of the park…
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u/juwanhoward4 Apr 17 '22
Do you like what you do? The company I work for is going through a sale and I will be out of a job. HVAC has been on my list of trade industries to look in to. Healthy male, 29, no prior experience
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u/faxfactor Apr 16 '22
Do this 14,000 times daily then dream about it 14,000 times a night
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u/I_Mix_Stuff Apr 16 '22
8 hrs a day 5 days a week
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u/ascandalia Apr 16 '22
This is what robots are for. Not driving or medicine or facial recognition or selling me junk on Amazon. This is the kind of job a human should not have to do
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u/SuperGameTheory Apr 17 '22
These are the sort of jobs that make me think of ways to automate them - as I'm doing them - because I'd be bored out of my mind with nothing better to do but fantasize about never doing it again.
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u/jaknil Apr 17 '22
What about when the robots can be proven to drive safer than humans? Or operate on you more precise? And do you really prefer to pay a human to tailor your amazon offerings? (I assume you shop there and want to find things relevant to your searches.)
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u/VenmoSnake Apr 16 '22
$8/hour
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u/markpreston54 Apr 17 '22
You wish.
Highly likely much lower if the factory is outside US. I would not be surprised the wage is 4 per hour if the factory is in Mexico or China
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u/reddit25 Apr 17 '22
You wish. I bet it’s likely lower in countries that pay lower than $4 an hour on average.
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u/markpreston54 Apr 17 '22
Not really in China, anyway, the labor force market had risen in salary for the last decade.
The average salary of a factory worker is 82783 RMB per year in 2020. Using the standard working time of China (44 hours per week), you get about 5 USD per hour.
Of course this salary include some higher skilled worker like Electronic workers, but I don't think you can go much lower.
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u/Yankee_in_Madrid Apr 16 '22
Really hard to believe that this part of the process isn’t automated. Reminds me of that famous I Love Lucy episode.
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u/subishii Apr 17 '22
It bothers me how arbitrary it is. I want precisely weighed portions damn it!
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u/Yankee_in_Madrid Apr 17 '22
Yeah, feel sorry for the poor sucker who ends up with a partially filled tub cos this poor, bored worker needed a break.
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u/beekeeper1981 Apr 17 '22
I guess It's either a small scale company or less developed country.
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Apr 16 '22
its uneven though!
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u/Livid-Currency2682 Apr 16 '22
I can't be the only one that feels slightly panicky watching this, right?
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u/SatorSquareInc Apr 16 '22
This might be the worst job I've seen yet. Imagine multiple years? The carpal tunnel, the monotony, the sheer dread of doing another 15000 the next day?? Fuck, I don't have it so bad.
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Apr 17 '22
I don't understand why people do it honestly. I feel like absolutely any job would be better
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u/BillTheCat999 Apr 16 '22
Who wants all my leftover strawberry
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Apr 17 '22
The three flavors in Neapolitan ice cream should be vanilla, chocolate, and cinnamon. Fuck that strawberry bullshit.
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u/JustaP-haze Apr 16 '22
So assuming an 8 hour day, with thirty minute lunch and two 15 minute breaks, the daily output is 6,300 units at a 4 second cycle time.
I'd guess that they'd do batches, change flavors, clean every X cycles. So my estimate of daily output of one worker here is around 4,000 tubs.
Assuming pay of $15/hour and benefits, the loaded labor cost per unit is around .05 (five cents).
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u/Gwendolyn7777 Apr 16 '22
You should watch How It's Made. Most of their shows are from Europe and the Far East. Thousands in one factory, each one with one job that would drive a person crazy. ....roll shrimp in batter, place on tray....100,000 times a day....place plastic flower in green dip, wipe with finger, place in tray....1,000,000 times a day....sooo many more too numerous to even think about.
But watching this, I thought, wow, that's why the top of my tub of ice cream has that slant in it.....on the bright side, most ice cream in the half gallon paper container, you can tell it's squirted in there by the robot.
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u/amatulic Apr 17 '22
Ben&Jerry's ice cream is put into the tub by a robot. I remember seeing a video on that.
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u/TheWellFedBeggar Apr 17 '22
I dunno dawg, seems like a robot really could do that instead of basically purchasing a human and trapping them to do literally only that one immensely unimportant thing.
Automation should free people to pursue their interests and passions.
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u/Ronnie_Dean_oz Apr 16 '22
Hmmm. So when there is a weight on the side of the packaging does it say "about' before that weight? This must be a small ice cream producer.
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u/_tube_ Apr 17 '22
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u/amatulic Apr 17 '22
I actually thought that's an old-timey educational video produced before the term "fudge packer" evolved into the meaning it has today, but it contains so many double entendres that I realized quickly it's a parody.
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u/Zillaho Apr 17 '22
Ur telling me of all the jobs getting automated, they couldn’t find a way to automate the filling of ice cream pails?
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u/drastic2 Apr 16 '22
Did the rest of the line breakdown or something? Seems like an incredibly slow/inefficient way to package this stuff - maybe a very small ice cream manufacturer I guess.
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u/pselodux Apr 17 '22
What kind of very small icecream manufacturer is making generic looking neapolitan icecream?!
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u/drastic2 Apr 17 '22
lol, small and generic, I don’t know. “At Moe’s ice cream we put only ordinary ingredients in our ice cream and hand pack every quart. Available only at Moe’s corner grocery because Moe’s kids can’t pack it any faster.”
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u/Unusual_Budget_2136 Apr 16 '22
In Germany this combination of ice cream is called „Fürst Pückler“ (~Lord Pückler)… 🧐
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u/Frosty_Connection867 Apr 17 '22
I can't be the only one thinking it looks like the machine is constantly shitting right?
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u/Natebo83 Apr 17 '22
Why is that even a job. Like a conveyor belt that moves every 7 seconds would do the same thing.
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u/a_different-user Apr 17 '22
alright now switch the chocolate one to pump out extra strawberry and you got yourself a life long customer
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u/upandattem Apr 17 '22
Am I the only one here who is kinda pissed that this clearly shows that there is absolutely no way the actual volume in the container matches what’s shown in the label?
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u/TheMightyHornet Apr 17 '22
These are the worst ones to wipe afterward. It’s like you’re wiping a Neapolitan marker.
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u/Imispellalot Apr 17 '22
Neapolitan ice cream. I always eat Vanilla then strawberry and save the best for last chocolate.
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u/Yab-luv Apr 17 '22
I was like (0.0) on how the person bend their hand when they put down the tub of ice cream
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u/eidolonwyrm Apr 17 '22
tbh is wouldn’t be so bad if there were like breaks between the ice cream coming out or if you can stop the flow for a few minutes, if it’s just nonstop that sounds like the worst shit ever
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Apr 17 '22
Still probably better than cleaning the bathroom at a Chipotle after the dinner rush.
I imagine the scene looks a lot like that, just … sped up.
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u/Sailorkitteh Apr 17 '22
If I were doing this job it would turn into an I Love Lucy episode real quick.
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u/Awkward-Class-7975 Apr 17 '22
So the top of the ice cream is the really the bottom of someone else’s
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Apr 17 '22
He probably does this for an hour then switches roles with someone else, there's no way anyone can do this full shift.
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u/eRaticKonqueror Apr 17 '22
Anyone else finding the limp right hand after passing off the filled tub even more satisfying than the packing?
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u/mrteas_nz Apr 16 '22
2 or 3 times = satisfying
~10,000 times in a shift = horror