The difference today is that the human craft being taken over by machines is not just product based, it is about our fundamental human interactions with our GPs, lawyers, bank-account managers, and so on. Inevitably, the economic pressures will begin to yield the same effects in these social contexts that they had in manufacturing, resulting in the rising expense of human-to-human interactions, making them less a part of common life and more of a luxury for the better off.

— Rage Inside the Machine by Robert Elliott Smith (37%)