While I think this article makes some sweeping generalizations and assumptions, the question it poses is what's important. If we as programmers continue to auto

While I think this article makes some sweeping generalizations and assumptions, the question it poses is what's important. If we as programmers continue to automate the world (as is our job), and as previous jobs therein are rendered unnecessary, how does one reallocate the workforce? Is the workforce unnecessary at that point?