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Amazing. You just disregard everything I say and make up your own version of me. You are quite a puzzle. I can't decide if you are doing this on purpose, or have a disorder and can't help yourself. Either way I'm done entertaining you.
Amazing. You just disregard everything I say and make up your own version of me. You are quite a puzzle. I can't decide if you are doing this on purpose, or have a disorder and can't help yourself. Either way I'm done entertaining you.
I HAVE to make up some things to fill in the gaps because you repeatedly failed to provide them. The bottom line is, how can you expect people to know what your version is if you yourself is unable to explain it fully? All I did was ask you questions, I wasn't even at a stage where I can fully analyze your world yet because of the missing information.
Believe it or not, what I reiterated is exactly how I received your disjointed information. The information is unclear, that's why I asked followup questions; most of which are ignored or were given non-answers. You're not going to convince too many people by blowing off the one person who actually want to hear what you have to say.
And I leave you with this: if you can't face scrutiny about your hypothesis or find questions about it annoying, what does that say about your hypothesis?
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I'm not a technophobe in the slightest. Tech is the only thing that improves our living standards.
If that link is the best argument you can muster, then you don't understand the issue at all. They only look at the past to show how great technology has *been*. I've done that myself. It isn't mysterious. The problem is that big changes are in store. In the past humans have had plenty of avenues of comparative advantage over computers and machines where they could find employment. Machines simply augmented productivity. But as computers are becoming more capable, humans are finding their area of advantage dwindling.
Why people cant own robots, and split the output instead of engaging in one idiotic occupation or another to earn enough of $ to buy that output. A job for the sake of having a job, I dont Earth can accomodate that for much longer.
In theory we could all live well with little or no work needed, but I explained in the 1st post why it would be naive to expect that egalitarian outcome. For the last 40 years we've trending strongly in the opposite direction. The top .01% has seen a 700% rise in real income and wealth, while the median has been flat.
In theory we could all live well with little or no work needed, but I explained in the 1st post why it would be naive to expect that egalitarian outcome. For the last 40 years we've trending strongly in the opposite direction. The top .01% has seen a 700% rise in real income and wealth, while the median has been flat.
Then whether we go full automation, go to something a bit higher then we're currently at, or anything in between... the income wealth gap is so large that society has been having problems LONG before automation and robotics reach any next level.
"By the end of the semester, “Jill” was reportedly answering questions with a 97 percent success rate, having learned to parse the context of queries and reply to them accurately. As Korn writes, students apparently hadn’t suspected anything was unusual about the helpful interlocutor, and at least one claims he was “flabbergasted” when he learned its true nature. (Another tells Korn he had “wanted to nominate Jill Watson as an outstanding TA,” which may well be a joke.) "
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