Yes, Lin Miao had to admit the other party was right.
If AI machines are slaves, belonging to the 'slave owner's' private property, then their death due to illness or injury is a loss of property.
Then workers in the 'factory' are an 'independent' and 'free' individual, bearing all living costs on their own, and the boss doesn't need to consider issues like their illness or injury.
"I've already paid for your labor; the rest is your business. If you don't want to do it, there's always someone else who will."
If a machine makes a mistake, money must be spent to find someone to inspect it, but if a person errs, you can simply fire them and impose fines.
Simple, straightforward, direct.
From a short-term cost perspective, choosing cybernetically-enhanced workers is undoubtedly a wiser decision.
"Tsk... I think you guys are still too troublesome doing it this way."
Lin Miao's words caught the attention of the sales manager.
"Oh? Mr. Lin, do you have any suggestions?"
