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I will not counterargue your main point because this is indeed a matter of debate from a 'technical' standpoint. However, in broader economic terms, I think th
by K0SM0S 7y ago
I will not counterargue your main point because this is indeed a matter of debate from a 'technical' standpoint.
However, in broader economic terms, I think the idea that AI may 'accelerate' the world in general is largely indirect: for instance, by saving time and money in other areas of life (because better tools, cheaper means, infra, etc), people become more able to perform their job. There are obviously diminishing returns to such optimization, as to any natural/economic process.
- legulere 7y agoAutomation also often means that useful jobs get turned into bullshit jobs, that stay there e.g. for political reasons, sometimes leading even to decreased efficiency.