I think the jury is still out on whether AI is actually improving productivity in a particular business or in the economy more broadly. It's something that needs to be studied. We need to make sure we're not automating or erasing jobs that young people could be doing right now with technology that isn't doing the job as well as a person could do it, which means we get worse customer service and worse video games, as Professor Fortin was just talking about with his son. We need to be making sure that the technology we're relying on will create a higher-quality product. I don't think we know that yet.
What we could be working on instead, and what I'd love to see more technology companies focusing on, is how to marry workers with technology—that has happened over the last 100 years and many years before—to increase productivity over time in our labour market and in our economy. Marrying the two together, instead of just leaving thousands or hundreds of thousands or millions of workers unemployed.... It isn't going to create a high-functioning, thriving economy where people are feeling that they can create the lives they want, that they can use the skills, that they have the skills they desire to have and that they can actually participate in our economy more broadly. We need to be focusing a lot more on how to develop tools that workers use to create higher-quality output instead of just automating away systems that people are right now working in and providing those higher-quality opportunities.
I don't know if anyone has anything else to add.