Them robots coming for everybody's job
- Thread starter Spectrum
- Start date
Stripper robot funny as hell...be funny if future strip club got two stages...one for real strippers and their human fans...another one with a robot brawd twerking for androids...on a more serious note, the media is really dropping the ball on these robot stories. All these things need to be investigated and exposed so the public knows whats really going down. The only use for a robot shooting a gun is for some military or law enforcement purpose. Any perceived good from this will be easily outweighed by the bad. An army or police force with AI or one without AI that can be hacked...
Yoooooooooooooooo
We'll be tipping bitcoins on the robot strippers.
Man, pretty sure Japan has a few joints like this with some patrons marrying some of the "girls".
Of course some Cacs are there as well.
Of course some Cacs are there as well.
Here Are 6 Of The Most Radical Aspects Of The GOP Tax Bill
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entr...f19e4b03c44072df14c?ncid=inblnkushpmg00000009
Encouraging corporations to automate ― without any help for displaced workers.
A provision of the tax bill would allow companies to deduct from their taxable income the entire cost of certain kinds of business investments that were previously only eligible for a 50 percent deduction. Traditionally, manufacturing firms and other infrastructure-heavy companies took advantage of the deduction to buy new factory equipment.
But the increase in the deduction comes at a time when corporations are investing in automation of their production facilities through the use of robots and artificial intelligence technology, noted Robert Kovacev, a corporate tax attorney for the Steptoe & Johnson law firm in Washington, D.C.
“It’s going to accelerate spending, basically, on robots that could displace workers,” Kovacev told HuffPost.
Kovacev is supportive of the deduction, because automation is likely to increase productivity ― defined as the amount of economic output generated per work-hour. And many expertsmaintainthat, over the long run, this type of technological disruption is a net job creator.
That is likely to serve as cold comfort, however, for the mostly blue-collar workers displaced by automation in the short term. And Congress chose to speed up the automation process without any companion measures to offset the fallout for affected workers.
“It would be a good idea to pair this with a tax incentive to encourage companies either to employ more human workers or retrain them for jobs in the new economy,” Kovacev said.
Some progressive lawmakers have other ideas about how to address the harm caused by automation. For example, San Francisco County Supervisor Jane Kim has explored the idea of implementing a ”robot tax” on companies for every robot they employ to perform a job previously done by humans. The revenue raised by the tax would fund the retraining of displaced workers
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entr...f19e4b03c44072df14c?ncid=inblnkushpmg00000009
Encouraging corporations to automate ― without any help for displaced workers.
A provision of the tax bill would allow companies to deduct from their taxable income the entire cost of certain kinds of business investments that were previously only eligible for a 50 percent deduction. Traditionally, manufacturing firms and other infrastructure-heavy companies took advantage of the deduction to buy new factory equipment.
But the increase in the deduction comes at a time when corporations are investing in automation of their production facilities through the use of robots and artificial intelligence technology, noted Robert Kovacev, a corporate tax attorney for the Steptoe & Johnson law firm in Washington, D.C.
“It’s going to accelerate spending, basically, on robots that could displace workers,” Kovacev told HuffPost.
Kovacev is supportive of the deduction, because automation is likely to increase productivity ― defined as the amount of economic output generated per work-hour. And many expertsmaintainthat, over the long run, this type of technological disruption is a net job creator.
That is likely to serve as cold comfort, however, for the mostly blue-collar workers displaced by automation in the short term. And Congress chose to speed up the automation process without any companion measures to offset the fallout for affected workers.
“It would be a good idea to pair this with a tax incentive to encourage companies either to employ more human workers or retrain them for jobs in the new economy,” Kovacev said.
Some progressive lawmakers have other ideas about how to address the harm caused by automation. For example, San Francisco County Supervisor Jane Kim has explored the idea of implementing a ”robot tax” on companies for every robot they employ to perform a job previously done by humans. The revenue raised by the tax would fund the retraining of displaced workers
That looks like something Leroy or shortyshitstain would have in their living rooms !!!
Imma need about $500 in singles....
gonna make it rain on dat bitch !!!!
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Imma need about $500 in singles....
gonna make it rain on dat bitch !!!!
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The first country with a robot army.......will win
