The management of the Henn-na Hotel in Japan's Nagasaki Prefecture decided a few days ago to lay off 243 robots and replace them with human beings.
The hotel stated that this decision was due to the failure of these robots in their work, as they failed to do the simple work.
The robotic receptionist Robo could not copy the passports and help them sign in, which led to his expulsion and his job to humans.
The robot "Chory", whose task it was to help guests plan their stay by answering certain questions, could not answer a simple question such as "What time does the park open?"
The other robots awakened the sleeping customers who suffered from snoring, when she thought that snoring was a request for help, so I asked them, "How can I help you?"
The Wall Street Journal said the robots had failed to perform their duties permanently, "and created problems in the workplace."
Robots were unable to perform simple operations despite their high technology. They collided with each other in the corridors, as well as their failure to carry the luggage. They were able to carry only 24 rooms out of a total of 100 rooms available at the hotel.
The Hotel Hen Na describes itself as "the world's first robot-operated hotel", so it is not clear whether it will completely dispense with robots.
The hotel opened in Japan in 2015, with 243 robots without human staff, which some see as another reason for the problems robots face in their work.
The obsolete technology of robots and their inability to keep pace with modern technology have led to this gap, which robots have not been able to fill.