Since they're robots and not artificial intelligence, there will still be jobs as the robit horde will still require human overlords to tell them what to do.
In my case, in the waterfront industry, it's probably going to create jobs in the maintenance department since the various radars and robotics of the machines will require people specialized in these things, in addition to the gaggle of mechanics, electricians, welders and other trades that we have.
On top of that, information technology will have a bigger role in the industry, but that doesn't help me so I don't care.
There will be fewer jobs than there are now, but there will be people directing these machines… The ratios that I have heard being thrown around are something like one person for every three robots. Furthermore, robots are really slow, in order to make up for the same level of production, you may need more than twice as many robots on site, which should be fairly doable… Which would bring in more operators, more tradesmen, more IT guys, etc.
A fun fact… Every facility, especially in the logistics industry, has come out with a net gain in employment after automation has occurred in an existing location .
However, purpose built automated facilities are, in essence, run by skeleton crews. That's scary.
I think there might actually be an opportunity for a return of industry to the developed world, since the increase of production over mechanization could make it cheaper and more efficient to produce our goods at home again… This can potentially come with a significant increase in jobs.
That's just my opinion, though.