"That is entirely compatible with service based industries like the care sector and hairdressing."
I know it is M0nica, but it seems too simplistic to me and has done for a long time. It gives you some insight into the making of widgets on a production line run by robots but takes little account of human interaction.
We are seeing the outcomes of treating health workers, carers, teachers, etc., as if they are or could always be replaced by robots. There seems to be nothing in this sort of economics to allow for what humans add simply because they are human. I think the way it has been used is actually destructive at times. My feeling is that many will say well "let's not worry about that. I just want to make as much money as I can. Humanity can go hang".
I am not saying don't use the age old computation but surely we should have found ways to improve, widen and make them more "industry" appropriate. Why, in the first place, do we need to see teaching, health and now I am hearing even aid as an "industry"?
I am not a robot I am a real person!