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What happens when work stops being the thing that structures your life? In this clip, Jerusalem and Matthew Yglesias talk about research suggesting that leaving the workforce can speed up cognitive decline, especially for men aged 51 to 64. If retirement can now last 20 or 30 years, what...

27,917 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Elon Musk just said the quiet part out loud about where AI actually ends up. Musk: “The honest answer for AI and robotics is long term working will be optional.” Long term meaning ten years from now or less. For centuries, human survival has required human labor. That is the oldest equation in civilization. You work or you don’t eat. You work or you lose the shelter. You work or you fall behind everyone who does. Musk is describing the end of that equation entirely. Musk: “If you wanna work you can. Kind of like if you grow vegetables, you can grow vegetables in your garden or you can get them from the store.” The analogy is quieter than the claim deserves. Growing your own vegetables is something people do for joy. For ritual. For the satisfaction of making something with their hands. Not because they would starve otherwise. That is what work becomes. Musk: “It’s extra work to grow your own vegetables but people enjoy the process. That’s gonna be how work is in the future.” When AI and robotics scale to their limit, the cost of physical goods and services collapses toward zero. Labor stops being the mechanism that separates people who survive from people who don’t. What happens to human motivation when survival is no longer the reason to get up? That is the question nobody building this technology has answered. The abundance is coming. The crisis of meaning is coming with it. Musk is describing the greatest liberation in human history. He is also describing the greatest identity crisis our species has ever faced. Both arrive on the same timeline. Ten years or less.

Dustin

101,931 次观看 • 4 个月前

Woman who has been working with Section 8 for 12 years talks about what the program has turned into “It's got some problems. Section 8 was supposed to be a helping hand. It was not supposed to be forever, and it has turned into forever “Section 8. Trump's talking about really reducing the program, and I happen to know a lot about it. I've been working with Section 8 and renting to Section 8 participants for, gosh, almost 12 years now. — I remember when I first started renting and working with Section 8, there was a mom and daughter. This is when we had to go meet them at the office to turn in the packet, and the mom was so proud that her daughter, she was able to, like, get her daughter onto the program and like, pass it down from generation to generation because they knew at that point they were, their rent was going to be covered for the rest of their lives. And we're not talking about people who are disabled and like, physically disabled and can't work. They may have been given a lot in life where they haven't really, like, developed skills or been able to, like, compete within the workforce. But where's the motivation? If you know that your rent's going to get paid, you can get on SNAP benefits, you can get free health care. We've created this society that knows that the government will take care of them and that there's no motivation for them to change their path and to take care of themselves. I mean, in the 12 years I've been doing it, I had 2 tenants work their way off of Section 8. That's it. I'm on average have about 80 to 90 Section 8 leases from year to year. So those aren't really great odds. So I think it would be good for the program to be revamped in some way, shape or form where it rewards those that work rather than it feeling like a punishment”

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696,731 次观看 • 1 年前