Maybe one could just run the assembly lines in the AI factories at half speed, or even better, reduce the assembly quota of AI workers to half.
This will give workers more holidays, maybe even 3-4 day weekends, gets AI labor unions off your back and the AI factories are still cranking, so it’s not like progress stops entirely.
Then again, putting a higher VAT on AI sales might be more practical.
The issue is a coherent policy proposal, but I’m sure brilliant regulatory minds like those that wrote legislation for defending us from the evils of UDP sockets and openssl would ride up to the task of ironing out the edges.
Overall though, your idea is brilliant, you’re on the right path.
Maybe one could just run the assembly lines in the AI factories at half speed, or even better, reduce the assembly quota of AI workers to half.
This will give workers more holidays, maybe even 3-4 day weekends, gets AI labor unions off your back and the AI factories are still cranking, so it’s not like progress stops entirely.
Then again, putting a higher VAT on AI sales might be more practical.
The issue is a coherent policy proposal, but I’m sure brilliant regulatory minds like those that wrote legislation for defending us from the evils of UDP sockets and openssl would ride up to the task of ironing out the edges.
Overall though, your idea is brilliant, you’re on the right path.
I don’t think this type of comment is appropriate or needed. (It was funny, but still not a good thing to post.)