Raw LLM Responses

>until people are fed up enough to do something about it. This is the bit that worries me. In previous phases of economic transition like industrialisation the labour force still had substantial leverage to negotiate it's economic status. But if AI can take things over end-to-end then it makes labour essentially into a corporate asset - or, to be hyperbolic, a kind of slave economy. And if countries need to rely more and more on AI to maintain a competitive level of productivity and these AI tools becomes essential to people's daily lives then we end up consolidating huge amounts of power in the hands of corporations and the individuals on their payroll with no way of extricating ourselves. There's both an inevitability to the trajectory given the dynamics of global capitalism/geopolitics and a tragedy that once it's effects are fully felt there's no way out, only forwards.