@Warao777 31 December 2022 more from that month

Perhaps the highly technological future that lies ahead is attractive and wonderful for you or perhaps it makes you uneasyItalic, but whether we like it or not we have to accept that the near future will change our lives in a decisive way, so all our beliefs and ways of seeing the world must necessarily adapt to the new era or simply perish. Recently, an innocent news story about a fully automated McDonald's restaurant has been making the world go round. In effect, the service in the fast food establishment is designed in such a way that the user or customer does not interact with other human beings from the moment he or she enters the shop until he or she leaves. On the other hand, McDonalds managers clarified that the restaurant has the same number of human staff, the difference is that customers will not see them. Knowing the working practices of the famous hamburger chain, I have no doubt that in the next few years a large part of the human staff will be replaced by machines directed by Artificial Intelligence (AI), who will take over the work of the equivalent of 90% of the payroll or workforce that they had in 2022 (I am not saying that this will happen in 2023 but it will be the year that the gradual beginning of the change that we had so much predicted). It is a fact, in the eyes of the elites we are expendable beings. Those of us who make up the human race have the unpleasant tendency to get tired, to be slow, to suffer illness, pain, to have feelings, to protest for our rights and to demand freedom and democracy, values that do not fit in with the vision of power of the masters of the world. So for them the most sensible thing to do is simply to give us freedom, yes, that's right, it sounds paradoxical, but not in the way we think, but like someone who deliberately abandons a domestic pet in the middle of the Amazon, scared and lost, not knowing what awaits it behind the next rock or what lurks in the bushes. This loss of jobs seems inevitable. I remember a mistress recently telling me that after 15 years of his life working in a car park he was made redundant to be replaced by an automated system to optimise the flow of cars on the site. This mistress complained bitterly about this decision by the company, concluding his complaint with the question: what do I do now?