3 ms·
Point accepted. Yeah technology isn't necessary, but if tech can do the same amount for the same cost removing much of the labor requirement then that's a treme
by BingoAhoy 5y ago
Point accepted.
Yeah technology isn't necessary, but if tech can do the same amount for the same cost removing much of the labor requirement then that's a tremendous win. Additionally the lower the cost the easier it is to append a welfare or socialist cost on the the tax payer's bill. Providing decent food, housing, and some minimal healthcare at 5% of GDP vs 40% of a nations GDP makes a world of difference.
At thresholds of 5% combined with high automation mean such social programs won't be as vehemently contested and their absence might even be viewed as a unnecessary cruelty.
Some mutant hybrid of what the Sihks do in India, and these automations might be interesting:
https://mobile.twitter.com/TechAmazing/status/1439748995916632066 https://mobile.twitter.com/TechAmazing/status/14397489959166...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=byDmDWq7wc8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=byDmDWq7wc8
+ a quick google of food factory gifs/videos
A hybrid mutant that maximizes yield, minimizes cost and labor, if such a permutation is realistic and technology-wise permitting.
Socialism partially generates such an antagonistic response (at least in the USA) because how much of a burden it is on others, Minimize that burden might change the fundamental collective consciousness to how people view what the government should provide.
- TaylorAlexander 5y agoYes!! That is a big motivation. If supporting others is very cheap people are more likely to support it. And I love that you're on to the food machines. I have obsessed over the idea of automated production based on the Sikh systems. I hope I can build it some day. Or even if I don't, that someone does.