@The_JoeBob@bubbleboi One may argue it is unstable because unemployed for months. Employment and a potentially stable routine, even if it’s from blue collar work that you’re maybe a bit overqualified for, could bring a little stability.
For the past several days, Tesla has been testing self-driving Model Y cars (no one in driver’s seat) on Austin public streets with no incidents.
A month ahead of schedule.
Next month, first self-delivery from factory to customer.
I think it would be naive for me to speculate on what the nth-order effects of large-scale labor replacement will be from a sociopolitical perspective, but I am confident there's gonna be lots of new winners and losers.
So the concept of a "post-labor" economy had struck me as being closer to fantasy than realistic, right up until this YouTube algorithm showed me this: https://t.co/jSnURbq5pB
Lets reiterate the two laws of economists
The First Law :
For every economist, there exists an equal and opposite economist.
The Second Law:
They're both wrong
A monetary asset designed for not only today but for infinite tomorrows.
A monetary network that is not only for present delight nor present use alone.
A monetary bedrock that lets us build forever.
#Bitcoin can change the world because the world cannot change #Bitcoin
@SGBarbour So should the only incentive for these devs be their passion for it? Is employing devs full-time with the express purpose of “continue doing what you are doing, I am only financing you” a slippery slope or even just fantasy? Curious your opinion