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7/15/2025, 8:29:16 AM
>>510423674
>Actually I'm worried that conditions for workers are so poor that good staff have all left, and the worse the sector becomes the more reliant they become on bad staff.
That's an aspect of the "competency crisis" as it's known.
There's also "The Limits to Growth" report/simulation from 1972, and that's always predicted that society will peak now/soon. And every time the model gets updated with new data/math/etc, the results are basically the same. On that point, I thought I read about an "AI" update of it the other day, but I can't find that article/whatever at the moment. So here's a bit from the wiki page at > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limits_to_Growth;
> In 2023, the parameters of the World3 model were recalibrated using empirical data up to 2022.[58] This improved parameter set results in a World3 simulation that shows the same overshoot and collapse mode in the coming decade as the original business-as-usual scenario of the Limits to Growth standard run.
>Actually I'm worried that conditions for workers are so poor that good staff have all left, and the worse the sector becomes the more reliant they become on bad staff.
That's an aspect of the "competency crisis" as it's known.
There's also "The Limits to Growth" report/simulation from 1972, and that's always predicted that society will peak now/soon. And every time the model gets updated with new data/math/etc, the results are basically the same. On that point, I thought I read about an "AI" update of it the other day, but I can't find that article/whatever at the moment. So here's a bit from the wiki page at > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Limits_to_Growth;
> In 2023, the parameters of the World3 model were recalibrated using empirical data up to 2022.[58] This improved parameter set results in a World3 simulation that shows the same overshoot and collapse mode in the coming decade as the original business-as-usual scenario of the Limits to Growth standard run.
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