Unfortunately, this path increasingly feels inevitable. We are already in a self-reinforcing cycle where more work is being handed to AI while humans remain in the loop. But as AI improves, fewer humans may be needed. Competitive pressure will only accelerate this, as businesses will be forced to adopt AI simply to remain competitive. Humans still have an advantage over AI in many areas, arguably a significant one. An expert can often produce deeper, more thoughtful, higher-quality work. But expertise comes with human constraints: time, emotions, communication, inconsistency, and cost. The economy may increasingly prefer something that is merely good enough, but faster, cheaper, and more independent. That creates an ironic tension. Capitalism produced the competitive incentives that accelerated AI, yet those same incentives may eventually reduce the economic value of human labor, which is the very thing most people depend on to participate in capitalism. It’s a scary direction to think about. Just wanted to share my thoughts. submitted by /u/Mountain_Finger4856
Originally posted by u/Mountain_Finger4856 on r/ArtificialInteligence
