That kind of misrepresents the situation because our social and economic systems screw over the employees whose jobs are automated away. Initially there's the

That kind of misrepresents the situation because our social and economic systems screw over the employees whose jobs are automated away. Initially there's the same amount of work, but if they don't find something else to do, they won't be able to pay their bills or buy food, and they'll be out on the street. So we end up with crappy, low pay service jobs that only exist so people have some way to scrape out a living. The business owners benefit from automation, the employees lose.