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//We need to have a strategy for when humans are no longer needed in the workforce.//
we are years away from that - if it ever happens. it is possible that everybody's supply chain could be automated, with delivery drones massing like a cloud of angry, bees emanating from fully automated warehouses, stocked by automated giant delivery trucks, and so on. none of this technology works first time every time, and no-one has yet developed a fault finding machine that can out-think a human technician. plus a fully automated supply chain is actually less efficient than a semi automatic supply chain. and that's just one aspect of living. machines may be able to harvest crops automatically in the future, but how will the machine be dug out of the mud when it gets stuck? aviation might well be a thing of the past in a few years but as long as it persists, human specialists will always be required - when Qantas 32 had its uncontained engine failure, no machine in existence could have landed the plane.