1.All related to parenting and childcare. Most parents may not want a robot to babysit their children.
2.Art history and museums. There is a lot of physical work and non-text knowledge involved and demand may remain. This includes art restoration (until clouds of nanobots will do it).
Most parents may not want a robot to babysit their children.
Assuming that stays true, your friends and family, who also don’t have jobs, can do that in an informal quid-pro-quo. And you’ll need it less often. Seems unlikely to need any meaningful kind of money economy.
Art history and museums. There is a lot of physical work and non-text knowledge involved and demand may remain. This includes art restoration (until clouds of nanobots will do it).
If the robots are fully embodied and running around doing everything, they’ll presumably get that knowledge. There’s a lot of non-text knowledge involved in plumbing, too, but the premise says that plumbing is done by machines.
1.All related to parenting and childcare. Most parents may not want a robot to babysit their children.
2.Art history and museums. There is a lot of physical work and non-text knowledge involved and demand may remain. This includes art restoration (until clouds of nanobots will do it).
Assuming that stays true, your friends and family, who also don’t have jobs, can do that in an informal quid-pro-quo. And you’ll need it less often. Seems unlikely to need any meaningful kind of money economy.
If the robots are fully embodied and running around doing everything, they’ll presumably get that knowledge. There’s a lot of non-text knowledge involved in plumbing, too, but the premise says that plumbing is done by machines.
Babysitting (and also primary school teaching) were explicitly listed as examples under my item 2. So yes, I agree, with the caveats given there.