Too limited scope. It's entirely possible increased profitability will not create jobs if it outperforms most people. However, reduced costs and increased pro

Too limited scope. It's entirely possible increased profitability will not create jobs if it outperforms most people. However, reduced costs and increased profitability do mean increased/easier quality of life. Even if robots are outperforming people in the business sphere, you're still gonna be seeing the externalities of incredible abundance at the local level. Hard to say how that wins out on net when people can't get jobs to pay for the (very cheap) goods and services though. This is typically where government/community should step in.