Message from @The Gwench
Discord ID: 597113713333501952
lovely
That is how they x-ray babies
The earth is flat get over it *mic drop*
amen brother
@Rotten Sheldon Adelson
of course I get an unskippable ad for the Satanic "Midsommer" movie
they dont even try to hid it anymore
@Human Sheeple hiii
👋🏻
Good morning @California Nightmare @Human Sheeple 😃
Good evening
Morning @Human Sheeple
@The Gwench no earthquakes yet at least 😄
I am happy to live in a relative free quake zone
SHEEP LE
SHEEP LE
Ouch
Kek
jeez
Thats a bunch
https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-07-05/how-advanced-robotics-will-impact-job-markets
Robots are going to take a lot more jobs than this article makes out. They are slow walking it and informing us slowly of the reality that robots are going to eventually take 90% of all jobs if not more.
Ive been reading that these could be the symptoms of either The Big One (the legendary earthquake that happens ince in a couple thousand years), or that tension in the tectonic plates is easing.
They can make earthquakes
Yes but a 5.4 and a lot of 4+
https://earthquaketrack.com/quakes/2019-07-06-03-19-52-utc-7-1-17
@Steve Angell Thats a common falacy. Its the same argument that was used during the industrial revolution. If you were to look at the data, you would find that proportionally there have been more jobs created than destroyed. The same thing will happen here, without a shred of doubt.
Im referring to robots taking jobs btw
Please explain your reasoning. Robots can build robots. So I am not understanding the reasoning.
Go to Walmart. Some even have robots filling online orders. Very few cashiers. Robot cleans the floors and on and on.
I sure have.
The same was believed during the Industrial Revolution, that humans would no longer be needed to work, and therefore, be jobless before the turn of the century. However, instead of being jobless, new jobs that at the time couldnt be imagined came to be: mechanics, electricians, electrical engineers... that created more jobs than were destroyed.
Went to some in the DC area and I live in a city with two of them. I rarely see more than a few cashiers and often just one.