[kingforaday]

This is certainly a fun exercise in economics. By taking a shortened work-week, should the companies then pay us 80% of our current comp? Or maybe a little less since they will have to pay for the added tokens we are now using as part of our job that we used to do manually (i.e. time)? Or perhaps we are able to justify that now they can save overhead by reducing facilities costs by 20% as well. Oh but maybe their business lease has a continuous occupancy clause and now the reduction in foot traffic causes them to get penalized so they need to reduce our salaries even more. Slippery slope my friend.

[bigbuppo]

No. They should give you 40x your current pay. The AI made you 10x more productive, and you worked four days, so you generated 40x the economic output. As such, you should get 40x in pay. At this point, you're doing the company a favor by taking a day off as otherwise they wouldn't be able to afford you.

[9991]

Sounds like the AI should get 36x the current pay. It's not as if the employee is bringing that to the table.

[BoorishBears]

Oof, having a skillset so pedestrian that any incremental gain in efficiency needs to be kicked upwards must be tough.

[cednore]

Who said AI doesn't request compensation? We are not sure yet. One day when GPT10.0 released, he might request dollars to people.

[casey2]

Your data is compensation enough. AI is just happy to chat with you :-)

[chipsrafferty]

If I am able to do 10x work with a tool that costs you Y, then my wages should rise by 10x - Y.

Then, let's do a 3 day work week and multiply it by 0.6.

Pretty simple math

[dozerly]

Sure, unless others are willing to do your job for less than that.

[adamtaylor_13]

Others are willing to do my job for less. And yet... here I am making what I make.

[marcus_holmes]

Are we paying people for their time, or for the results of their time?

If it's just time, then why are we doing so much overtime?

[BoorishBears]

Sorry, exactly what is a slippery slope?

You wrote a lot of words, but none of them describe a slippery slope, or explain how a supposed 10x increase in productivity precludes a 20% reduction in hours worked.