I would think that some of the safest jobs would be the plumber who fixes pipes in your house or the hvac people who install new furnaces and air conditioning or carpet layers. I predict that in the next 100 years, one of the most endangered "professions" will be that of spouse. At some point, people will buy custom made androids with specified physical attributes and personalities, and the androids will be the purchasers' constant companions. Since most murders happen between spouses and roommates, etc., no doubt, the murder rate will go down when these androids come along.
Spouses might also disappear because fewer and fewer people are getting married. I was chatting about this subject some time ago with an old friend who is a plumber. He's not worried at all.
Steal Our Jobs? The rise of robots and AI is poised to reshape the landscape of work, beginning with the automation of mundane and undesirable tasks. While this initial impact may be limited, the increasing sophistication of these technologies will lead them to take on roles traditionally filled by humans. This transition could be disruptive, but it also presents an opportunity to reimagine the very nature of work. History has shown that technological advances, while causing job displacement, have also spurred the creation of entirely new industries and job categories. Just as the industrial revolution shifted us from an agrarian society to a manufacturing one, the AI revolution has the potential to unlock a new era of human potential, where creativity, problem-solving, and empathy become the driving forces of the economy. The key to navigating this transition lies in proactive adaptation and upskilling. By investing in education and training programs that foster these uniquely human skills, we can ensure that individuals are prepared for the jobs of the future. Additionally, embracing a mindset of lifelong learning will be critical in an era of rapid technological change. Finally, it's important to consider the potential societal implications of widespread automation. Addressing issues like income inequality and social safety nets will be essential in ensuring that the benefits of AI are shared equitably. By proactively planning and preparing for the future of work, we can create a society where both humans and machines thrive.
I hope that you are right. I also hope that these uniquely human skills that you mention will always remain uniquely human. I am neither optimistic or pessimistic about this. I suppose the real debate is whether humans have and always will have unique qualities and skills or is this just speciesism in favour of organic-based intelligence? Only time will tell.
Creative Industries are already doomed
So glad algorithm worked in this case so I was able to find your channel
I would think that some of the safest jobs would be the plumber who fixes pipes in your house or the hvac people who install new furnaces and air conditioning or carpet layers. I predict that in the next 100 years, one of the most endangered "professions" will be that of spouse. At some point, people will buy custom made androids with specified physical attributes and personalities, and the androids will be the purchasers' constant companions. Since most murders happen between spouses and roommates, etc., no doubt, the murder rate will go down when these androids come along.
Spouses might also disappear because fewer and fewer people are getting married. I was chatting about this subject some time ago with an old friend who is a plumber. He's not worried at all.
Steal Our Jobs? The rise of robots and AI is poised to reshape the landscape of work, beginning with the automation of mundane and undesirable tasks. While this initial impact may be limited, the increasing sophistication of these technologies will lead them to take on roles traditionally filled by humans.
This transition could be disruptive, but it also presents an opportunity to reimagine the very nature of work. History has shown that technological advances, while causing job displacement, have also spurred the creation of entirely new industries and job categories. Just as the industrial revolution shifted us from an agrarian society to a manufacturing one, the AI revolution has the potential to unlock a new era of human potential, where creativity, problem-solving, and empathy become the driving forces of the economy.
The key to navigating this transition lies in proactive adaptation and upskilling. By investing in education and training programs that foster these uniquely human skills, we can ensure that individuals are prepared for the jobs of the future. Additionally, embracing a mindset of lifelong learning will be critical in an era of rapid technological change.
Finally, it's important to consider the potential societal implications of widespread automation. Addressing issues like income inequality and social safety nets will be essential in ensuring that the benefits of AI are shared equitably. By proactively planning and preparing for the future of work, we can create a society where both humans and machines thrive.
I hope that you are right. I also hope that these uniquely human skills that you mention will always remain uniquely human. I am neither optimistic or pessimistic about this. I suppose the real debate is whether humans have and always will have unique qualities and skills or is this just speciesism in favour of organic-based intelligence? Only time will tell.
Nope. Someone has to fix the Robots.
i want elons robots to do ironing and cooking as he claims.
How will a robot do outside maintenance like a plumber or electrician or a mechanic ????