The Gatsby deployment in San Francisco marks a concrete step beyond prototype demonstrations, using Unitree platforms to execute full autonomous cleans at a flat $150 rate that undercuts prevailing market pricing documented by Angi. This occurs against UBS projections of accelerating humanoid shipments through 2030, initially targeting factories before consumer environments. Primary labor data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows over 1.2 million workers in janitorial and housekeeping roles, many in low-wage service categories with high shares of foreign-born employment per Census ACS tables. While the Zero Hedge coverage emphasizes cost savings and migrant labor displacement, it overlooks concurrent state-level minimum wage statutes and visa program dependencies that shape household service markets. Regulatory filings from robot manufacturers and early municipal pilot programs in logistics hubs provide clearer signals of phased rollout than secondary tech commentary. Multiple angles emerge: consumer households gain predictable pricing, while service providers face margin compression; immigration policy tied to seasonal labor permits may encounter reduced demand signals earlier than anticipated in DHS workforce models.