Anonymous wrote:I’m tired of these threads. If it truly gets to a point where no one can get a job, there is no money for food, fighting in the streets, whatever, I’d just shoot myself. But there is nothing we can do about this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once the AIocalypse happens, who will all these companies sell things to? If no one has jobs, how will they buy cars, vacations, clothes, movies, electronics, homes, shoes, and basically every consumable product possible?
That's what I wonder, too. If people don't earn money at jobs, how will they buy anything?
They want a Universal Basic Income. Essentially we will all get $20,000 a year to live on and they will have all the money.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Once the AIocalypse happens, who will all these companies sell things to? If no one has jobs, how will they buy cars, vacations, clothes, movies, electronics, homes, shoes, and basically every consumable product possible?
That's what I wonder, too. If people don't earn money at jobs, how will they buy anything?
Anonymous wrote:Once the AIocalypse happens, who will all these companies sell things to? If no one has jobs, how will they buy cars, vacations, clothes, movies, electronics, homes, shoes, and basically every consumable product possible?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-cpo-computer-science-degree-coding-important-skills-project-managers-2025-5
Microsoft's chief product officer of experiences and devices says people should keep learning to code.
Computer science isn't dead, Aparna Chennapragada said on a podcast, and engineer roles will endure.
If anything, I think we've always had higher and higher layers of abstraction in programming," she added.
But, yes, low level programming has been going out of fashion in the US for a while now. It's either been offshored or now being taken over by AI, though someone still needs to operate and QA the AI generated code.
Chennapragada said it was possible that, in the future, we'd think of software engineers more as software operators, but the role itself was unlikely to disappear.
Microsoft's chief product officer of experiences and devices says people should keep learning to code.
Computer science isn't dead, Aparna Chennapragada said on a podcast, and engineer roles will endure.
If anything, I think we've always had higher and higher layers of abstraction in programming," she added.
Anonymous wrote:Once the AIocalypse happens, who will all these companies sell things to? If no one has jobs, how will they buy cars, vacations, clothes, movies, electronics, homes, shoes, and basically every consumable product possible?
Even non-white collar jobs will get slammed. Who's going to hire all of the electricians, plumbers, carparenters, masons, etc. when no one has money for things like home repairs due to job loss?
Corporate America will get what it wants with AI rollout, but then they'll cry later with a shocked Pikachu face when the entire economy tanks because no one has money anymore to buy anything.
AI will actually devolve the world. Get ready to go back to agrarian societies where no one participates in a money based society. We will all have to grow our own stuff and barter with each other for good and services.
Anonymous wrote:Once the AIocalypse happens, who will all these companies sell things to? If no one has jobs, how will they buy cars, vacations, clothes, movies, electronics, homes, shoes, and basically every consumable product possible?
Even non-white collar jobs will get slammed. Who's going to hire all of the electricians, plumbers, carparenters, masons, etc. when no one has money for things like home repairs due to job loss?
Corporate America will get what it wants with AI rollout, but then they'll cry later with a shocked Pikachu face when the entire economy tanks because no one has money anymore to buy anything.
AI will actually devolve the world. Get ready to go back to agrarian societies where no one participates in a money based society. We will all have to grow our own stuff and barter with each other for good and services.