Originally posted by: Finality
Automation is key. Get used to it.
I employ just over 200 people and its a pain in the a$$ to deal with. Started replacing a lot of the automated stuff people do in one of my companies stuff and suprise suprise its faster cheaper and more reliable than people. Did I mention better quality as well?
Originally posted by: techs
Originally posted by: Finality
Automation is key. Get used to it.
I employ just over 200 people and its a pain in the a$$ to deal with. Started replacing a lot of the automated stuff people do in one of my companies stuff and suprise suprise its faster cheaper and more reliable than people. Did I mention better quality as well?
Unfortunately you are now paying for Medicaid for the people you laid off. Plus increased costs for your own health insuracne. Not to mention you are losing potential customers.
I guess you would hope that one day we can automate everything. Then we can produce stuff the cheapest possible.
Except only two peope would still have income. The owner and the one person to push the machines button. Can't make money with only two potential customers.
Originally posted by: techs
Originally posted by: Finality
Automation is key. Get used to it.
I employ just over 200 people and its a pain in the a$$ to deal with. Started replacing a lot of the automated stuff people do in one of my companies stuff and suprise suprise its faster cheaper and more reliable than people. Did I mention better quality as well?
Unfortunately you are now paying for Medicaid for the people you laid off. Plus increased costs for your own health insuracne. Not to mention you are losing potential customers.
I guess you would hope that one day we can automate everything. Then we can produce stuff the cheapest possible.
Except only two peope would still have income. The owner and the one person to push the machines button. Can't make money with only two potential customers.
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
Originally posted by: techs
Originally posted by: Finality
Automation is key. Get used to it.
I employ just over 200 people and its a pain in the a$$ to deal with. Started replacing a lot of the automated stuff people do in one of my companies stuff and suprise suprise its faster cheaper and more reliable than people. Did I mention better quality as well?
Unfortunately you are now paying for Medicaid for the people you laid off. Plus increased costs for your own health insuracne. Not to mention you are losing potential customers.
I guess you would hope that one day we can automate everything. Then we can produce stuff the cheapest possible.
Except only two peope would still have income. The owner and the one person to push the machines button. Can't make money with only two potential customers.
Originally posted by: techs
Originally posted by: Finality
Automation is key. Get used to it.
I employ just over 200 people and its a pain in the a$$ to deal with. Started replacing a lot of the automated stuff people do in one of my companies stuff and suprise suprise its faster cheaper and more reliable than people. Did I mention better quality as well?
Unfortunately you are now paying for Medicaid for the people you laid off. Plus increased costs for your own health insuracne. Not to mention you are losing potential customers.
I guess you would hope that one day we can automate everything. Then we can produce stuff the cheapest possible.
Except only two peope would still have income. The owner and the one person to push the machines button. Can't make money with only two potential customers.
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
word.
<- grew up in marxist system
Originally posted by: Braznor
Originally posted by: techs
Originally posted by: Finality
Automation is key. Get used to it.
I employ just over 200 people and its a pain in the a$$ to deal with. Started replacing a lot of the automated stuff people do in one of my companies stuff and suprise suprise its faster cheaper and more reliable than people. Did I mention better quality as well?
Unfortunately you are now paying for Medicaid for the people you laid off. Plus increased costs for your own health insuracne. Not to mention you are losing potential customers.
I guess you would hope that one day we can automate everything. Then we can produce stuff the cheapest possible.
Except only two peope would still have income. The owner and the one person to push the machines button. Can't make money with only two potential customers.
Even your example is flawed.
Your one man and button theory is not capitalism, but one whole monopoly with the magnitude of a dictatorial government. i.e Communism, not capitalism.
A true capitalism would never allow a monopoly to come into place.
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
word.
<- grew up in marxist system
Look, you Capitalists are just like Marxists. If your petty egos are being flattered by the system, you're true believers, and if it's not you're revolutionaries and Believers in the One True Faith. You are people of 'Whose ox gets gored". Your life is about competition and a system in which you can feel better because in reality you feel like sh!t.
Beyond isms is the real love of self and how that lover sees his neighbor. There is a third way about which people know nothing.
We are sick and our disease creates our thinking. Our world is our disease. The suffering of Lincoln gave him some insight into that. perhaps.
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
word.
<- grew up in marxist system
Look, you Capitalists are just like Marxists. If your petty egos are being flattered by the system, you're true believers, and if it's not you're revolutionaries and Believers in the One True Faith. You are people of 'Whose ox gets gored". Your life is about competition and a system in which you can feel better because in reality you feel like sh!t.
Beyond isms is the real love of self and how that lover sees his neighbor. There is a third way about which people know nothing.
We are sick and our disease creates our thinking. Our world is our disease. The suffering of Lincoln gave him some insight into that. perhaps.
.. wanna translate that to "coherent"?
Babelfish doesn't have presudo-intellectual drivel to english translator last i checked.
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
word.
<- grew up in marxist system
Look, you Capitalists are just like Marxists. If your petty egos are being flattered by the system, you're true believers, and if it's not you're revolutionaries and Believers in the One True Faith. You are people of 'Whose ox gets gored". Your life is about competition and a system in which you can feel better because in reality you feel like sh!t.
Beyond isms is the real love of self and how that lover sees his neighbor. There is a third way about which people know nothing.
We are sick and our disease creates our thinking. Our world is our disease. The suffering of Lincoln gave him some insight into that. perhaps.
.. wanna translate that to "coherent"?
Babelfish doesn't have presudo-intellectual drivel to english translator last i checked.
Originally posted by: Dissipate
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
word.
<- grew up in marxist system
Look, you Capitalists are just like Marxists. If your petty egos are being flattered by the system, you're true believers, and if it's not you're revolutionaries and Believers in the One True Faith. You are people of 'Whose ox gets gored". Your life is about competition and a system in which you can feel better because in reality you feel like sh!t.
Beyond isms is the real love of self and how that lover sees his neighbor. There is a third way about which people know nothing.
We are sick and our disease creates our thinking. Our world is our disease. The suffering of Lincoln gave him some insight into that. perhaps.
.. wanna translate that to "coherent"?
Babelfish doesn't have presudo-intellectual drivel to english translator last i checked.
One thing that I like about Moonbeam is that he spouts nonesense. This is perfectly in line with Marxism. If Marxism is going to be espoused, why not in the form of drivel?
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Originally posted by: halik
Originally posted by: glenn1
Sure, they're called Marxists. The Labor Theory of Value is the underpinning of marxist thought. It's complete and utter crap, but they (and seemingly labor unions) believe it.
word.
<- grew up in marxist system
Look, you Capitalists are just like Marxists. If your petty egos are being flattered by the system, you're true believers, and if it's not you're revolutionaries and Believers in the One True Faith. You are people of 'Whose ox gets gored". Your life is about competition and a system in which you can feel better because in reality you feel like sh!t.
Beyond isms is the real love of self and how that lover sees his neighbor. There is a third way about which people know nothing.
We are sick and our disease creates our thinking. Our world is our disease. The suffering of Lincoln gave him some insight into that. perhaps.
.. wanna translate that to "coherent"?
Babelfish doesn't have presudo-intellectual drivel to english translator last i checked.
It's very simple. I made you, for a blink of an eye, touch how you really feel and now you've passed to me words you hope will return that favor. That's a waste of your time, of course. You failed to realize, in ignorance, that to know you as I do, I first had to know me.
Impossible. Someone has to design and build and maintain the automations. So "displaced workers" who once toiled unskilled jobs on the assembly line now work better jobs as designers and engineers and mechanics building and supporting the automated machines.Originally posted by: sandorski
Automation can be good, as long as displaced Workers have other avenues of Work. If not, Automation will eat itself in the longterm.
You're not seriously trying to suggest a 1:1 ratio on that and that the displaced workers magically turn into higher-paid, better educated engineers, are you?Originally posted by: Vic
Impossible. Someone has to design and build and maintain the automations. So "displaced workers" who once toiled unskilled jobs on the assembly line now work better jobs as designers and engineers and mechanics building and supporting the automated machines.Originally posted by: sandorski
Automation can be good, as long as displaced Workers have other avenues of Work. If not, Automation will eat itself in the longterm.
I would suggest far better than 1:1. Automation is productivity. Or... instead of steel mills, are you suggesting that we would be better off going back to blacksmiths at their forges? Instead of computers, are you suggesting that we would be better off going back to huge secretary pools pounding at typewriters?Originally posted by: conjur
You're not seriously trying to suggest a 1:1 ratio on that and that the displaced workers magically turn into higher-paid, better educated engineers, are you?Originally posted by: Vic
Impossible. Someone has to design and build and maintain the automations. So "displaced workers" who once toiled unskilled jobs on the assembly line now work better jobs as designers and engineers and mechanics building and supporting the automated machines.Originally posted by: sandorski
Automation can be good, as long as displaced Workers have other avenues of Work. If not, Automation will eat itself in the longterm.
Originally posted by: Vic
Impossible. Someone has to design and build and maintain the automations. So "displaced workers" who once toiled unskilled jobs on the assembly line now work better jobs as designers and engineers and mechanics building and supporting the automated machines.Originally posted by: sandorski
Automation can be good, as long as displaced Workers have other avenues of Work. If not, Automation will eat itself in the longterm.
Oh, please... profits are the reward of efficiency and productivity. It's not an evil conspiracy.Originally posted by: conjur
You're off your rocker, Vic, if you seriously think more jobs are created via automation. That's the whole freaking point of automation: reducing the cost of labor via reducing headcount.
More profits are created and that's what we're seeing in this "recovery". Companies are making money and the execs along with it but the workers aren't seeing sh*t.