The time when universal basic income goes from an interesting idea to a pressing priority may be rapidly approaching.
We need to start thinking about what that world will look like. Seems like an anthology with that theme would be good about now, yes?
Via Samuel Smith.
Originally shared by Alex Howlett
“If machines are performing most of our jobs and not getting paid, where does that money go instead? And what does that unpaid money no longer buy?”
I challenge a robot to both write C++ and deal with an existing code base with over 1,000,000 lines of code, much of it poorly written. I think my job is secure for awhile longer.
I challenge a robot to both write C++ and deal with an existing code base with over 1,000,000 lines of code, much of it poorly written. I think my job is secure for awhile longer.
I challenge a robot to both write C++ and deal with an existing code base with over 1,000,000 lines of code, much of it poorly written. I think my job is secure for awhile longer.
Mine too, +Ben Key. (I translate user requirements into functional specifications for a living.)
In fact, there’ll be a lot of new jobs figuring out how to stop the robots from screwing things up. But not nearly as many as the robots replace, and that’s going to impact all of us, even if indirectly.
Mine too, +Ben Key. (I translate user requirements into functional specifications for a living.)
In fact, there’ll be a lot of new jobs figuring out how to stop the robots from screwing things up. But not nearly as many as the robots replace, and that’s going to impact all of us, even if indirectly.
Mine too, +Ben Key. (I translate user requirements into functional specifications for a living.)
In fact, there’ll be a lot of new jobs figuring out how to stop the robots from screwing things up. But not nearly as many as the robots replace, and that’s going to impact all of us, even if indirectly.
Leave a Reply