Futurons

Login et outils

Millions of Americans Have Lost Jobs in the Pandemic—And Robots and AI Are Replacing Them Faster Than Ever

 — 6 août 2020
The U.S. shed around 40 million jobs at the peak of the pandemic, and while some have come back, some will never return. One group of economists estimates that 42% of the jobs lost are gone forever.

Machines have made jobs obsolete for centuries. The spinning jenny replaced weavers, buttons displaced elevator operators, and the Internet drove travel agencies out of business. One study estimates that about 400,000 jobs were lost to automation in U.S. factories from 1990 to 2007. But the drive to replace humans with machinery is accelerating as companies struggle to avoid workplace infections of COVID-19 and to keep operating costs low.

Dérive

Laissez vous dériver… choisissez votre prochaine étape

social-4
cite-foret
proteus_fabien-cousteau
190402173742-germany-coal-3-super-tease-2
Eco-airship contract to launch 1,800 jobs in South Yorkshire
La grande démission
"Smart drugs", quand des drogues prétendent améliorer le cerveau
The race is on to bioengineer carbon-neutral, recyclable, biodegradable, and affordable materials
brain_computer_interface
Dawn, Avatar Robot Café
Agriculture de précision : pourquoi est-ce une fausse bonne idée ?
A global atomic renaissance
00tb-antfossils1-facebookJumbo-2
p-1-why-amazonand8217s-and8220dead-grandmaand8221-alexa-is-just-the-beginning-for-voice-cloning
Unearthing the Secret Superpowers of Fungus