Robots don’t ask for daily wages The article critiques unfulfilled promises of technological advancements in Serbia, contrasting them with the current discussions about artificial intelligence and robots. It humorously suggests utilizing robots for political rallies and even voting to overcome human flaws and political inefficiencies. The author expresses skepticism about the government’s ability to deliver on any promises, from flying cars to basic infrastructure and a functional state.

• Promises of Serbian Mercedes and flying cars made in 2014 have not materialized.
• The author humorously suggests using robots for political rallies, eliminating the need for human participants who require payment and are prone to distractions.
• A proposal is made for robots to vote, programmed to support the party that created them, potentially outnumbering human voters.
• The article questions the government’s focus on advanced technology like robots and flying cars while basic infrastructure and a functional state remain elusive.
• The author expresses concern about the lack of natural intelligence in governing structures, suggesting artificial intelligence might be a better alternative in that context.