> he merely pointed out (correctly) that there will eventually be a limit to productivity
I don't understand this point. Why would there be a limit to productivity, especially with machines and computers to leverage our efforts thousandfold and more?
And how could anyone know that such limit exists, even if it is actually reached one day? That would require predicting any possible innovation of the future.
I don't understand this point. Why would there be a limit to productivity, especially with machines and computers to leverage our efforts thousandfold and more?
And how could anyone know that such limit exists, even if it is actually reached one day? That would require predicting any possible innovation of the future.