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I perform a different analysis, focused more on the type of blue collar jobs that most people believe are the prime candidates for AI/robotic job replacement:
by adamzwasserman 1y ago
I perform a different analysis, focused more on the type of blue collar jobs that most people believe are the prime candidates for AI/robotic job replacement:
https://emusings.substack.com/p/is-automation-going-to-eat-your-job https://emusings.substack.com/p/is-automation-going-to-eat-y...
- frm88 1y agoYou switch from global automation to US car manufacturing in the first paragraph without a even a line break, basically equating them. The first graph you show is missing the corresponding table from the source which shows the exact opposite of what you have stated: the workforce had been steadily increasing until ~2019 and is in decline since then. Not massively but still it contradicts what you stated. Next you switch to Korea and the wage increase without aligning a corresponding price increase or adjust for inflation. Then you switch to the history on the industrial revolution. At that point I gave up because I know the point you are trying to make and I can see, you adjusted your samples to match that point.
- adamzwasserman 1y agoI go where I have data. If you have additional data, I would be grateful for it and I will amend my article.