> you can judge success of UBI only over decades and generations of people. People who grew up in a world of UBI will have a totally different view on life Tha

> you can judge success of UBI only over decades and generations of people. People who grew up in a world of UBI will have a totally different view on life Thay's why I think experiments like the Finnish one also mentioned on the linked page: "Finland will select 2000 unemployed citizens to receive 560 euros a month for 2 years - no strings attached. It's part of an experiment to find out what happens people's desire to work when they're guaranteed a basic income." are nearly useless for evaluating the effect of UBI on an economy.