Anonymous wrote:AI customer service is SO bad. I called a company to get a quote and the AI bot didn’t understand wtf I was talking about. I eventually gave up and looked elsewhere where I could speak with a person.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uncouple health insurance from employment and the rest will organically take care of itself.
What do you mean here? Just curious and how it could affect everything.
Employee health insurance costs are a huge expense for employers, therefore employers seek to maximize the amount of hours given to each employee rather than hire more employees to spread the work out more. That is also why there aren’t many good part time jobs.
Also, uncoupling health insurance from employment would allow people more security and flexibility in their lives. This would make it easier for regular people to start a business, choose jobs that work for their families, and start new creative ventures. This could also make companies more competitive in the global market.
This would also allow small companies to compete with larger companies since they would not be as disadvantaged by the larger per capita overhead costs; whereas currently smaller companies are disadvantaged by not having the buying leverage that larger ones do when negotiation health plan prices.
Those and probably a million other reasons to uncouple healthcare from employment. And we also need to uncouple it from private equity and profit, but also keep consumer-driven controls to incentivize the consumer to make good lifestyle choices and keep costs low. I’ll get my Excel out, lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Restaurants will still need chefs, hostesses, bartenders, plus waiters and waitresses.
Could growth in the restaurant sector replace the jobs lost to ai ?
Hostesses not so much. Some are already using robot waiters/waitresses.
Saw a video recently of a robot cooking also.
Remember the scene in "The Fifth Element" of the robot bartender? Wouldn't be hard to replicate that even with current tech.
Ok, but what’s the solution to this? It would seem like an easy bill to pass to ban automated help in restaurants.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It will eventually take someone or multiple people who love humanity to altruistically create a society where people are guaranteed dignity and resources despite not working.
People will always have something to do. Our physical spaces need curation, cleaning and adapting at least. But will we always have money-making things to do?
What a smarmy half-wit you are. Dumbf**k.
Anonymous wrote:It will eventually take someone or multiple people who love humanity to altruistically create a society where people are guaranteed dignity and resources despite not working.
People will always have something to do. Our physical spaces need curation, cleaning and adapting at least. But will we always have money-making things to do?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Uncouple health insurance from employment and the rest will organically take care of itself.
What do you mean here? Just curious and how it could affect everything.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol, you want the government to create new agencies to put people to work. Ummmm…
Fair point as to WPA.
But who says it has to be the federal government? State governments could step in here too, and plenty of states are not MAGA.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Restaurants will still need chefs, hostesses, bartenders, plus waiters and waitresses.
Could growth in the restaurant sector replace the jobs lost to ai ?
Hostesses not so much. Some are already using robot waiters/waitresses.
Saw a video recently of a robot cooking also.
Remember the scene in "The Fifth Element" of the robot bartender? Wouldn't be hard to replicate that even with current tech.
Anonymous wrote:Uncouple health insurance from employment and the rest will organically take care of itself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is why I side-eye everyone - particularly those in business and government - that seems so excited at AI taking over jobs.
What is the plan for this huge swath of out of work people? Are they planning for this? Or they’re just trying to scare people with the potential of this happening?
I don’t understand the AI end game, at all.
Why do people need jobs at all? Why can’t those who want to work, work, but the rest of us who just want to play video games all day let AI take the work we’d be doing over. I don’t want to live to work.
Anonymous wrote:This is why I side-eye everyone - particularly those in business and government - that seems so excited at AI taking over jobs.
What is the plan for this huge swath of out of work people? Are they planning for this? Or they’re just trying to scare people with the potential of this happening?
I don’t understand the AI end game, at all.