@TheEconomist Many of the developers of artificial intelligence, the technocrats and drivers of digitalization are convinced that digitalization will create many new jobs, but the number of employment relationships will decline. threadreaderapp.com/thread/1917134…
@TheEconomist The essence of digitalization is rationalization in order to save labor costs through AI and automation processes, and a restrictive immigration policy is its "Zeitgeist".
@TheEconomist The vast majority of jobs in the future will require a university degree, which will intensify competition for the remaining low-wage jobs. Immigration will further exacerbate this problem.
@TheEconomist The losers of digitalization and the migration crisis will be the long-established migrants, who are still very often employed in the low-wage sector.
@TheEconomist If the refugees in Germany had not predominantly ended up in social welfare offices, the low-wage sector would have experienced a massive influx of cheap labor.
@TheEconomist In the past, the resulting competitive pressure led to growing discontent, which persisted until a course correction in migration policy was implemented. At that time there was no minimum wage and wages were depressed by oversupply.
@TheEconomist Analyze the voting behavior of people living in the problem districts in Germany. Marxloh is predominantly populated by migrants, and the AfD and DAVA (Erdogan's party) achieved the highest levels of support there.
@TheEconomist This is certainly largely due to the prevailing conditions there, but why aren't any workers voting for the Social Democrats anymore? They're flocking to the AfD in droves.
@TheEconomist An era will dawn in which people with low levels of education will desperately fight for currently unpopular jobs such as nursing in order to find a job at all.
@TheEconomist Working hours will continue to shorten. Back then, people worked 15 hours a day, and even small children were sent to the mines. Less work led to the workday being reduced to 8 hours.
@TheEconomist Soon it will be only 4 hours to get as many people as possible into employment, but people will not be able to make a living from that.
@TheEconomist AI will increasingly not only serve as a replacement for physical muscle power, but will also gradually take over cognitive functions.
@TheEconomist We are in the midst of a global AI arms race in which mission planning is increasingly being taken over by sophisticated algorithms.
@TheEconomist The country with the most powerful computing infrastructure gains the ability to counter attacks with precise counterattacks in the shortest possible time.
@TheEconomist Amid this escalating competition, regulatory hurdles are being reduced rather than increased, as no state wants to risk falling behind in this race.
@TheEconomist This will further accelerate digitalization and its impact on the labor market.
@TheEconomist Our politicians are not paying enough attention to how digitalization will change our world.
@TheEconomist Military AI systems are uncensored. In an emergency, they would not consider the lives of American citizens more worthy of protection than those of an enemy unless an explicit value of human life was incorporated into their programming.
@TheEconomist Everyone can now have their news delivered to their own personal taste – perhaps in the captivating style of a WWF wrestling moderator, delivering the headlines with dramatic intensity and thunderous enthusiasm !
@TheEconomist People will be able to hear the news from a variety of perspectives – whether in the style of a left-liberal media outlet or in the sharp tones of the AfD
@RandPaul The impact of the cannabis law in germany and why the Israeli attack on Hezbollah's leadership was not only a blow against terrorism, but also against the international drug trade.
@RandPaul The CanG is already having an impact in germany, and it is better if consumers grow their own weed than the money benefit certain clans and terrorism.
@RandPaul Lebanon is one of the largest cannabis growing areas, and farmers import fertilizers from the West, which are becoming increasingly expensive due to inflation. mena-watch.com/libanon-cannab…
@WhiteHouse Some leftists are in contact with Hezbollah and Hamas, but that doesn't make them terrorists themselves, but rather supporters of terrorists, because they are so terribly naive.
@WhiteHouse Nevertheless, Antifa cannot be banned or classified as a terrorist organization, because it is not an organization with a headquater but a movement.
@WhiteHouse The president could have some left splinter groups monitored by the secret service, as is the case with the anti-capitalist left in Germany, which is monitored by the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution.
@HaidarHashmi0 The Middle East peace plan promised the Palestinians peace and prosperity, but instead opted for war, terror and destruction. Why did Hamas not accept the peace offer like the Taliban?
@HaidarHashmi0 The economic part of the Middle East peace plan promised the Palestinians $50 billion in investments. $28 billion was earmarked for the West Bank and Gaza Strip. $22 billion is to go to the neighboring states of Lebanon,
@HaidarHashmi0 Jordan, and Egypt to create economic prosperity there and halve the unemployment rate. The plan culminated in the two-state solution.
@TheEconomist Immigration policy is not only a question of internal security, but also of ethics.
@TheEconomist The admission of one million people into a welfare state such as Germany causes costs that, purely mathematically, could have saved 31 to 68 million people from certain starvation if these funds had been used for development aid and world hunger relief instead.
@TheEconomist According to Jean Ziegler, around 30 to 40 million people die of hunger every year, about one million of them in Africa alone. de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welthunger
@MacMadrian @Frances47398864 @M_Ostermann Für mich ist die Migrationspolitik auch eine Frage der Ethik.
@MacMadrian @Frances47398864 @M_Ostermann Die Aufnahme von einer Million Menschen in einem Sozialstaat wie Deutschland verursacht Kosten in einer Höhe, mit der rein rechnerisch 31 bis 68 Millionen Menschen vor dem sicheren Hungertod hätten retten lassen,
@MacMadrian @Frances47398864 @M_Ostermann wenn diese Mittel stattdessen in die Entwicklungs- und Welthungerhilfe geflossen wären.
@RadtkeMdEP So lange die Union sich nicht aufspaltet, so wie das viele CSU Wähler als auch George Sorros forderten, wird die AfD weiter an Fahrt aufnehmen. Für die einen Wähler ist die Union zu links und für die anderen zu rechts. br.de/nachrichten/de…
@RadtkeMdEP Eine Aufspaltung der Union in Friedenszeiten und eine bundesweit aufgestellte CSU hätte Entscheidungsfreiheit bedeutet. Die CSU hätte einen konservativeren Kurs und die CDU einen liberaleren Kurs fahren können, um so die maximale Anzahl an Wählerstimmen zu mobilisieren.
@RadtkeMdEP Dadurch hätten beide Parteien einen eigenen Kanzlerkandidaten aufstellen können, um anschließend eine Koalition zwischen CSU und CDU zu schließen, die nicht auf das Wohlwollen der SPD angewiesen ist.