It's shocking to me the amount of people that confused "not automatable" with "not cost effective to automate" (which is effectively everything), and the further step which is - the reduction in quality people will be forced to bear to get massively lower costs.
Most people are wrapped in plastic instead of cotton.
>"not cost effective to automate" (which is effectively everything)
There still seems to be a wide gulf in automation capabilities and things that require human dexterity, such as doing things for the infirm. Even just cooking and laundry seem quite a bit away. I guess the original tweet does mention this:
>Capability peaks in domains that are digital, verifiable and economically valuable.
Driving is the most impressive one so far, in my opinion.