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A tweet observes that all jobs will eventually involve explaining intentions to AI, noting that coders already spend 80% of their time doing this.
An opinion piece argues that AI has not taken meaningful jobs but rather exposed the pointlessness of many knowledge-worker roles, while hands-on jobs like nursing and plumbing remain AI-proof.
Séb Krier shares evolving thoughts on AI adoption and job automation, noting less worry about incurious people and more concern about overestimating the speed of job displacement.
A social media post asks whether repeated news about AI-driven job automation and universal basic income has altered people's future plans, including retirement savings and career choices, linking to recent articles on the topic.
This Reddit post discusses a perceived shift in the Reddit community's attitude towards AI over recent months, from skepticism about AI's capabilities to fear of job automation. The author speculates on the reasons behind this change and invites discussion.
The article argues that AI automation of tasks expands jobs rather than eliminating them, enabling higher quality work and new audiences. It cites a company growing from 4 to 30 human employees since GPT-3 as evidence.
Garry Tan discusses Bob McGrew's framework that the AI future will have only two jobs: the Lone Genius and the Manager, arguing that AI will expand access to these roles while eliminating meaningless 'bullshit jobs' as described by David Graeber.
Young digital natives express growing fear and opposition as AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini become mainstream, worrying about job displacement and societal changes.
The article argues that AI is not yet replacing entire jobs but is instead automating small, time-consuming tasks like drafting, summarizing, and data cleaning. This shift may transform the nature of work faster than traditional job displacement.