> I'd really like people who are comparatively better-off to stop telling us what's "enough". I'd think that a better idea would be to make clear good faith ar

> I'd really like people who are comparatively better-off to stop telling us what's "enough". I'd think that a better idea would be to make clear good faith arguments for your case, and listen to arguments from people making the opposite case. Disqualifying people from speaking is not constructive, and with the way power works, any disqualification would be of the people too close to the issue i.e. the people whose livelihoods depend on that $15. It is absolutely bizarre that people who claim to speak for the marginalized think that removing people from the discussion won't start with the people with the least power. related: if there's any job that's going to be completely eradicated by LLMs, it's customer service/telephone work. That's almost all of the shitty office jobs other than data entry. If the Philippines loses customer service, that's going to cause a major employment hole that's going to need to be filled. Not to mention India, but at least there are more opportunities in India.