>Yeah, just think of all those farmers who had no choice but to commit suicide when threshers, steam engines, and milking machines were invented. Yeah. Many fa

>Yeah, just think of all those farmers who had no choice but to commit suicide when threshers, steam engines, and milking machines were invented. Yeah. Many farmers did become redundant. You're not thinking clearly. >You're confusing a boon with a tragedy. It's a GOOD thing to be made redundant by automation. You're an extremist thinking all technological advancement is a boon never considering the nuances of situations. It can be good and it can be bad. Obesity for example is the result of improved efficiencies in automated manufacturing of food. > Now you can do what you were supposed to be doing all along... whatever that is. What's funny is you don't even know what they're suppose to be doing. What's a human being suppose to do when every ounce of his capability is rendered redundant by machines? What happens to the economy how does it work? You don't know and you think it's a good thing. That's bias right there. Not knowing something and thinking it's good AS IF you know it. You can't know something is good without knowing what that something is. You know how the economy works right? Let me tell you what it actually is. It's an UNKNOWN thing. Never in the history of the human race has this type of economy existed where most humans no longer need to be productive. If you think everyone is going to have equal access to the benefits of AI and automation history says this isn't what typically happens.