I don't think there's any reason to believe there'll be mass unemployment. Any job where human is cheaper than automation will stay human, or where people want

I don't think there's any reason to believe there'll be mass unemployment. Any job where human is cheaper than automation will stay human, or where people want a human and are willing to pay for it. Those jobs are probably most of the jobs, although I don't have data to back that claim up. Also it's worth noting that if automation in the right areas has its intended effects, costs of living should come down, making the cost of a human less, not more[0], and moving the bar for what is worth automating higher and higher [0] modulo policy decisions that raise the cost of living back up