>We're talking about the complete obsolescence of an entire group of skilled tradespeople due to automation. Coincident with a huge increase in unemployment an

>We're talking about the complete obsolescence of an entire group of skilled tradespeople due to automation. Coincident with a huge increase in unemployment and a saturation of educated workers without employment, this means a _broad swath_ of the workforce across many strata is simply _going unused._ This is unsurprisingly making us wonder if the concept of everyone having a job is going to die. The continued existence of jobs wouldn't contravene the death of employment as a societal universal. which is to say, I'm not saying that there won't be jobs, I'm saying that _what we're actually discussing_ is exactly the deconstruction you recommended.