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 ===Consequences===
-The end of increase in computer power per equal size doesn't mean the end of innovation but it a massive slowdown.
+The slowdown in increasing classical computing power means also a slowdown in innovation - even though '''AI might somewhat compensate''' the gap between classical computing and quantum computing.
-Companies relying on innovation will be endangered by the unofficial rules of stock exchange: a steady production isn't enough, a company mustn't be stable, it must be growing to satisfy its shareholders.
+Given that capitalistic principles will not cease to exist a '''technosphere''' and slowed down knowledge acquisition will eventually cool down certain markets and strengthen the '''run for a "growth in quality"'''. It fits the new Zeitgeist of being "sustainable", "CO2 neutral", "green". General speaking transformations themselves can be new markets.
-Capitalistic principles will not chease to exist but a planetary technosphere and slowed down knowledge acquisition will eventually cool down capitalistic economies and allow a Biocracy to be chosen as reasonable political system. - All the more since computers and robots will [https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/nov/05/robot-revolution-rise-machines-could-displace-third-of-uk-jobs replace about 47% of all jobs in the next 20 years in the US]. So for 2050 with emerging, mighty AIs we can expect even more pressure on economy and society to change dramatically.
+The gap between rich and poor people is likely to get wider even faster.
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+* Companies are driven by the rules of stock exchange which includes that a company mustn't be stable, it must be growing to satisfy its shareholders. The '''additional pressure for growth''' - because it is getting more expensive - will increase "rightsizing".
+* Jobs need to change or unemployment might be skyrocketing. In a pessimistic estimate from 2015 '''computers and robots''' [https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/nov/05/robot-revolution-rise-machines-could-displace-third-of-uk-jobs replace about 47% of all jobs in the next 20 years in the US] - if no countermeasures are taken.
 ==Social scoring==