4 ms·
There is an argument that low wages hold automation back by reducing cost pressure to automate, therefore UBI, since it would increase the cost of low-skill wor
by turbinerneiter 5y ago
There is an argument that low wages hold automation back by reducing cost pressure to automate, therefore UBI, since it would increase the cost of low-skill workers, would spur automation in that sector.
I think it's a simple, logical argument, but I'm not sure if it would survive a collision with reality^^