It's going to require a whole lot of social reform, I think, especially if we find ways to successfully and cheaply make computers that can interact with the ph

It's going to require a whole lot of social reform, I think, especially if we find ways to successfully and cheaply make computers that can interact with the physical world as well as or better than a human. At that point, the skill of moving things around without thinking about them critically will suddenly be a whole lot less valuable, just like organizing info by hand became a much less valuable skill with the advent of Google. That removes most jobs one can do without an education of some sort, or at least the ability to think critically and/or creatively. But maybe robotics on that level is still a long ways off. Personally, I can't wait to have a computer chauffeur, and to know that the trucks around me are driven by computers that know of my car's presence and exact location by sight, networking, lidar, and however many other sources of data they have.