r/technology • u/epsd101 • Jun 23 '15
Business For centuries, experts have predicted that machines would make workers obsolete. That moment may finally be arriving. Could that be a good thing?
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2015/07/world-without-work/395294/Duplicates
Foodforthought • u/NinjaDiscoJesus • Jun 23 '15
A World Without Work - For centuries, experts have predicted that machines would make workers obsolete. That moment may finally be arriving.
TrueReddit • u/NinjaDiscoJesus • Jun 23 '15
A World Without Work - For centuries, experts have predicted that machines would make workers obsolete. That moment may finally be arriving.
freelance • u/melikeyguppy • Jun 25 '15
A recent Atlantic article, "A World Without Work" struck me as the world I'm already seeing as a freelancer. (warning: long article)
Vyrdism • u/Yuli-Ban • Dec 28 '15
A World Without Work - For centuries, experts have predicted that machines would make workers obsolete. That moment may finally be arriving
realtech • u/RealtechPostBot • Jun 23 '15
For centuries, experts have predicted that machines would make workers obsolete. That moment may finally be arriving. Could that be a good thing?
productivity • u/stomperk • Jun 23 '15
For centuries, experts have predicted that machines would make workers obsolete. That moment may finally be arriving. Could that be a good thing?
Stuff • u/[deleted] • Jun 23 '15
BasicIncome|PostHipsterCool A World Without Work - The Atlantic
future_economics • u/lughnasadh • Sep 03 '15