Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Do you really think there are jobs that won’t be affected by AI?
Even if it’s a job that cannot be performed by AI, it will still be affected, more or less by one of these 2 things:
Fewer customers due to mass layoffs, for example less people are able to pay carpenters for renovations and repairs
Lower pay due to increased competition for jobs - if everyone moves to carpentry or other physical labor job, then those wages go down as well.
There is absolutely no job that is immune to these forces in some way or another.
It really is a race to the bottom, unless we do something about it.
In order to have a diverse and vibrant economy, we need more people to have jobs and spend money.
We need some type of 21st century WPA to keep people in jobs. There is plenty of non laptop work that needs to be done. Unfortunately this will probably mean printing money, but the alternative is deflation and becoming underwater on our homes and that would also be a disaster.
Decoupling health insurance from employment would go along ways towards increased job flexibility and potentially job sharing or spreading FTEs out between more people as PT.
There’s only so much money a small group of billionaires can spend. Normal people’s spending is what keeps the wheels in motion and more people employed.
The eventual AI-pocalypse will result in 95%+ unemployment and UBI. Companies will continue to exist and be heavily taxed to fund UBI. There will be universal healthcare until AI realizes we humans are in the way.
Anonymous wrote:This thread is why Congress needs to act and ban AI.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Do you really think there are jobs that won’t be affected by AI?
Even if it’s a job that cannot be performed by AI, it will still be affected, more or less by one of these 2 things:
Fewer customers due to mass layoffs, for example less people are able to pay carpenters for renovations and repairs
Lower pay due to increased competition for jobs - if everyone moves to carpentry or other physical labor job, then those wages go down as well.
There is absolutely no job that is immune to these forces in some way or another.
It really is a race to the bottom, unless we do something about it.
In order to have a diverse and vibrant economy, we need more people to have jobs and spend money.
We need some type of 21st century WPA to keep people in jobs. There is plenty of non laptop work that needs to be done. Unfortunately this will probably mean printing money, but the alternative is deflation and becoming underwater on our homes and that would also be a disaster.
Decoupling health insurance from employment would go along ways towards increased job flexibility and potentially job sharing or spreading FTEs out between more people as PT.
There’s only so much money a small group of billionaires can spend. Normal people’s spending is what keeps the wheels in motion and more people employed.
The eventual AI-pocalypse will result in 95%+ unemployment and UBI. Companies will continue to exist and be heavily taxed to fund UBI. There will be universal healthcare until AI realizes we humans are in the way.
I hope you’re right. I would be happy with UBI plus part time job doing home health care or whatever.
I heard an interview today about universal UBI. What happens when you want to take a hike in a national park, but 2M people had the same idea?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Do you really think there are jobs that won’t be affected by AI?
Even if it’s a job that cannot be performed by AI, it will still be affected, more or less by one of these 2 things:
Fewer customers due to mass layoffs, for example less people are able to pay carpenters for renovations and repairs
Lower pay due to increased competition for jobs - if everyone moves to carpentry or other physical labor job, then those wages go down as well.
There is absolutely no job that is immune to these forces in some way or another.
It really is a race to the bottom, unless we do something about it.
In order to have a diverse and vibrant economy, we need more people to have jobs and spend money.
We need some type of 21st century WPA to keep people in jobs. There is plenty of non laptop work that needs to be done. Unfortunately this will probably mean printing money, but the alternative is deflation and becoming underwater on our homes and that would also be a disaster.
Decoupling health insurance from employment would go along ways towards increased job flexibility and potentially job sharing or spreading FTEs out between more people as PT.
There’s only so much money a small group of billionaires can spend. Normal people’s spending is what keeps the wheels in motion and more people employed.
The eventual AI-pocalypse will result in 95%+ unemployment and UBI. Companies will continue to exist and be heavily taxed to fund UBI. There will be universal healthcare until AI realizes we humans are in the way.
I hope you’re right. I would be happy with UBI plus part time job doing home health care or whatever.
I heard an interview today about universal UBI. What happens when you want to take a hike in a national park, but 2M people had the same idea?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Do you really think there are jobs that won’t be affected by AI?
Even if it’s a job that cannot be performed by AI, it will still be affected, more or less by one of these 2 things:
Fewer customers due to mass layoffs, for example less people are able to pay carpenters for renovations and repairs
Lower pay due to increased competition for jobs - if everyone moves to carpentry or other physical labor job, then those wages go down as well.
There is absolutely no job that is immune to these forces in some way or another.
It really is a race to the bottom, unless we do something about it.
In order to have a diverse and vibrant economy, we need more people to have jobs and spend money.
We need some type of 21st century WPA to keep people in jobs. There is plenty of non laptop work that needs to be done. Unfortunately this will probably mean printing money, but the alternative is deflation and becoming underwater on our homes and that would also be a disaster.
Decoupling health insurance from employment would go along ways towards increased job flexibility and potentially job sharing or spreading FTEs out between more people as PT.
There’s only so much money a small group of billionaires can spend. Normal people’s spending is what keeps the wheels in motion and more people employed.
The eventual AI-pocalypse will result in 95%+ unemployment and UBI. Companies will continue to exist and be heavily taxed to fund UBI. There will be universal healthcare until AI realizes we humans are in the way.
I hope you’re right. I would be happy with UBI plus part time job doing home health care or whatever.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With the trillions of dollars companies will now make by eliminating humans and replacing them with AI, these companies should pay a universal income/salary to people who would otherwise have had entry level and managerial jobs that don’t exist anymore.
This is where we are. You can’t make a living anymore with a good paying stable job. It’s not available anymore. AI should be regulated. This is already not working out. Where are people supposed to go to get their foot in the door now and make a decent living when everything is being taken over by companies that make more money than they actually need?
And guess what, consumers aren’t going to be able to buy what they offer anyway since so many of us are already unemployed and underemployed.
If you aren’t encouraging your teens to consider the following types of professions, the economic fate of your children is on you.
Athletic Trainer
Carpenter
Chef
Child Care Worker
Dentist
Doctor
Electrician
EMT
Firefighter
HVAC
Human Resources
Lawyer
Mechanic
Mental Health Practitioner
Nurse
Occupational Therapist
Paramedic
Personal Trainer
Physical Therapist
Plumber
Police Officer
Public Relations
Sales
Social Worker
Speech Pathologist
Teachers
Veterinarian
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Do you really think there are jobs that won’t be affected by AI?
Even if it’s a job that cannot be performed by AI, it will still be affected, more or less by one of these 2 things:
Fewer customers due to mass layoffs, for example less people are able to pay carpenters for renovations and repairs
Lower pay due to increased competition for jobs - if everyone moves to carpentry or other physical labor job, then those wages go down as well.
There is absolutely no job that is immune to these forces in some way or another.
It really is a race to the bottom, unless we do something about it.
In order to have a diverse and vibrant economy, we need more people to have jobs and spend money.
We need some type of 21st century WPA to keep people in jobs. There is plenty of non laptop work that needs to be done. Unfortunately this will probably mean printing money, but the alternative is deflation and becoming underwater on our homes and that would also be a disaster.
Decoupling health insurance from employment would go along ways towards increased job flexibility and potentially job sharing or spreading FTEs out between more people as PT.
There’s only so much money a small group of billionaires can spend. Normal people’s spending is what keeps the wheels in motion and more people employed.
The eventual AI-pocalypse will result in 95%+ unemployment and UBI. Companies will continue to exist and be heavily taxed to fund UBI. There will be universal healthcare until AI realizes we humans are in the way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Do you really think there are jobs that won’t be affected by AI?
Even if it’s a job that cannot be performed by AI, it will still be affected, more or less by one of these 2 things:
Fewer customers due to mass layoffs, for example less people are able to pay carpenters for renovations and repairs
Lower pay due to increased competition for jobs - if everyone moves to carpentry or other physical labor job, then those wages go down as well.
There is absolutely no job that is immune to these forces in some way or another.
It really is a race to the bottom, unless we do something about it.
In order to have a diverse and vibrant economy, we need more people to have jobs and spend money.
We need some type of 21st century WPA to keep people in jobs. There is plenty of non laptop work that needs to be done. Unfortunately this will probably mean printing money, but the alternative is deflation and becoming underwater on our homes and that would also be a disaster.
Decoupling health insurance from employment would go along ways towards increased job flexibility and potentially job sharing or spreading FTEs out between more people as PT.
There’s only so much money a small group of billionaires can spend. Normal people’s spending is what keeps the wheels in motion and more people employed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With the trillions of dollars companies will now make by eliminating humans and replacing them with AI, these companies should pay a universal income/salary to people who would otherwise have had entry level and managerial jobs that don’t exist anymore.
This is where we are. You can’t make a living anymore with a good paying stable job. It’s not available anymore. AI should be regulated. This is already not working out. Where are people supposed to go to get their foot in the door now and make a decent living when everything is being taken over by companies that make more money than they actually need?
And guess what, consumers aren’t going to be able to buy what they offer anyway since so many of us are already unemployed and underemployed.
If you aren’t encouraging your teens to consider the following types of professions, the economic fate of your children is on you.
Athletic Trainer
Carpenter
Chef
Child Care Worker
Dentist
Doctor
Electrician
EMT
Firefighter
HVAC
Human Resources
Lawyer
Mechanic
Mental Health Practitioner
Nurse
Occupational Therapist
Paramedic
Personal Trainer
Physical Therapist
Plumber
Police Officer
Public Relations
Sales
Social Worker
Speech Pathologist
Teachers
Veterinarian
You mean low paying jobs to serve you.
Is that better than UBI? Wealthy people shouldn’t expect to remain wealthy through UBI.
You are wealthy. Jobs will change as they always have.
Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:With the trillions of dollars companies will now make by eliminating humans and replacing them with AI, these companies should pay a universal income/salary to people who would otherwise have had entry level and managerial jobs that don’t exist anymore.
This is where we are. You can’t make a living anymore with a good paying stable job. It’s not available anymore. AI should be regulated. This is already not working out. Where are people supposed to go to get their foot in the door now and make a decent living when everything is being taken over by companies that make more money than they actually need?
And guess what, consumers aren’t going to be able to buy what they offer anyway since so many of us are already unemployed and underemployed.
If you aren’t encouraging your teens to consider the following types of professions, the economic fate of your children is on you.
Athletic Trainer
Carpenter
Chef
Child Care Worker
Dentist
Doctor
Electrician
EMT
Firefighter
HVAC
Human Resources
Lawyer
Mechanic
Mental Health Practitioner
Nurse
Occupational Therapist
Paramedic
Personal Trainer
Physical Therapist
Plumber
Police Officer
Public Relations
Sales
Social Worker
Speech Pathologist
Teachers
Veterinarian
You mean low paying jobs to serve you.
Is that better than UBI? Wealthy people shouldn’t expect to remain wealthy through UBI.
Anonymous wrote:Why do they want people to have more kids if there is no work for therm to do and no money for them to live off? The coming population crunch may right size society to match the AI economy as well as help climate change?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So because some people can't figure out which jobs are not going to be replaced with AI, we should just give them money to do nothing? Why didn't countries do that during the industrial revolution, when automation began to reduce the need for manual labor in many roles? Because it's a stupid idea which would merely encourage indolence instead of initiative.
There are new types of jobs developing all the time, and plenty of jobs which are largely unaffected or merely enhanced by AI. Just because you're blind to them, or too wedded to what you do now, or to what you used to do, is no reason for society to just start supporting you instead of you figuring out how to support yourself.
If you want to handle things like we did during the Industrial Revolution, you are either ignorant of history or a psychopath.
Are you familiar with the term "Luddite"? That movement was futile then and would be so now. Adapt or don't it's your choice, but society should not bear the burden of those who choose to remain stagnant.