This is why I am not afraid automation is going to render us without jobs. We're going to get accustomed with better, and still need to work. AI exponential increase can't keep up with human entitlement.
Us needing to work does not meant that the jobs will still be there for us to work at.
The reason so much money goes into automation is simply because it cuts the payroll. The argument that there have always been jobs in the past, so there will always be jobs in the future, simply does not follow..
- latency - respond sooner to a request
- speed - work faster
- volume - produce more
- scalability - just deploy more models
- vigilance - the bot doesn't get tired and start making mistakes
- consistency - the bot does things one way, many people do things in many ways
- fewer human problems - no cutting corners, slacking off, office politics, etc
- lower environmental footprint
- increased work safety
- improved tracking - collect more data to analyse in order to improve your processes