• jaykrown@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    AI will do all the white collar jobs, robots will continue doing more of the tedious manual work. What will be left is insane competition for jobs that are like custom maintenance, nursing, etc. But the question becomes, what does a society look like with over 30% of workers no longer needing to work because AI is doing it, while about 30% of worker’s positions are still extremely necessary?

    • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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      4 hours ago

      Everyone pictures the final outcome so clearly… like we just going to pretend we are good at predicting the future with pinpoint accuracy?

  • Duamerthrax@lemmy.world
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    6 hours ago

    The techbros advocating for the ai don’t have families they love. At best, they have trophy family.

  • BetaDoggo_@lemmy.world
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    6 hours ago

    That’s not his the economy works. Unless there’s no human work to do at all, most will just be pushed out of their comfier thinking jobs into physical labor jobs.

      • story@lemmy.zip
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        6 hours ago

        run a business. it’s unsustainable to be kind to your employees because your competition won’t. capitalism is fractal, you can understand it at every level by comprehending any individual level. you need secrets, cleverness, ruthlessness and sustainability.

        • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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          4 hours ago

          Sorry but thats just not true. You better believe the kind employer has the best talent. Its just… well if youve never experienced what it is to work with talented people…

          • story@lemmy.zip
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            2 hours ago

            You are filled with life and love and optimism and that combination deserves to thrive. I don’t think you understand markets yet, but I hope you have the greatest success.

            • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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              2 hours ago

              No, youre just stuck in the mindset of the ruthless manipulator. No good thing came about though ruthless capitalism. Capitalism feeds on the rotting corpse. The left overs of innovation.

    • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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      6 hours ago

      How many hugs is enough hugs?

      Another question, what was the appropriate amount of hugs that you obviously recieved?

      • bss03@infosec.pub
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        2 hours ago

        One of my secondary school teachers once remarked that you need at least 3 hugs a day. She also qualified that by saying you get to decide what counts as a hug, because some people are more comfortable with handshake (or analogous) than a hug.

          • bss03@infosec.pub
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            1 hour ago

            Yeah, that’s one of the reasons the “Free Hugs” persons at PLUR-positive festivals and events exist. They want to give hugs to the people that want them but are scared to initiate. The sign is supposed to puncture the anxiety cloud, but it doesn’t always work.

            I hope you get all the hugs you want, even if you never find the “courage” to go in for one.

  • Malica@lemmy.zip
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    7 hours ago

    Lots of people are saying that what are you talking about? It’s just not any of the Epstein class.

  • MithranArkanere@lemmy.world
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    17 hours ago

    AI doesn’t exist. LLMs aren’t doing anyone’s jobs.
    They help search for stuff, like finding molecules and DNA strands in medicine. Finding a book out of an entire library. Boilerplate code. Frequently asked questions. That’s all they do. Parroting, searching, and other menial tasks that can be done thanks to prediction.
    People may save time thanks to them, but they still have to do their jobs.

    When an “AI” appears to show any kind of competency outside of being a glorified search engine, it’s because they have an underpaid human behind it actually refining the results.

    • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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      7 hours ago

      Search engines changed the world. I agree, we shouldnt grant inanimate objects qualities of humans but that what we do.

      • story@lemmy.zip
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        6 hours ago

        You might be too young to understand how good search engines USED TO BE. With determination nothing was impossible, there’s nothing line that today, not even AI

        • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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          4 hours ago

          Rose tint glasses much?

          The best was just putting reddit after everything.

          That was only like 5 years ago.

          • bss03@infosec.pub
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            2 hours ago

            Bah. The best search results were clearly more than a decade ago. Even a decade ago too much SEO manipulation (and search engine collusion) was showing up in the search results we saw.

            I don’t agree that the best search was regular expressions and Boolean combinators ala AltaVista. Early Google was quite the improvement (and still had some advanced operators), and even the first release of Bing was almost as good. Anyone remember the Bing v. Google challenge MS encouraged people to do? I picked my own niche interests and while Google won, Bing put points on the board.

            I think it was sometime after AdWords and DoubleClick merged when things went downhill. I don’t remember the exact timeframe, but eventually the advertisers and SEO parts started directing search from the inside, things steadily decreased in quality. Adding “reddit” to the end of a search was a entry-level way to fight against that, not a return to old or new peak search quality.

            • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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              1 hour ago

              The problem back then is there was not a lot of content. It was just a sheer lack of credible sources for common topics. Reddit and Wikipedia bridged the gap but of course they want to rape Wikipedia and have already dismantled reddit.

              • bss03@infosec.pub
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                1 hour ago

                I agree Wikipedia was a pretty poor hit in '98, but by '06 it was pretty decent.

                • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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                  1 hour ago

                  The one thing I will admit is, game guides migrating to YouTube and not just some text file I search through has ruined the format irreparably.

                  I guess wikis help but they are often to much of a project then just writing it out so they go undeveloped.

          • story@lemmy.zip
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            2 hours ago

            you are VERY young, then. i have success-tinted glasses from 2004, nothing delusional about it. learn about regular expressions and be amazed, you can even call it AI if it keeps you interested in it

    • Daftydux@lemmy.dbzer0.comOP
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      7 hours ago

      I dont like this argument because they always default to, “we pay the most taxes” when they rightfully should. No one man does billions of dollars worth of work. No one person can claim they are inherently orders of magnitude better than the next.

      Numbers get misportrayed and people who dont understand them get fooled.

  • nanometer1625@thelemmy.club
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    17 hours ago

    In order to work less (fewer hours or more time off), we need legislation that restricts work hours and requires companies to grant a minimum amount of time off. I agree with the sentiment that AI could free us up for more leisure, but in the absence of legislation, companies will just squeeze more productivity out of each worker without granting more leisure time.

  • Hanrahan@slrpnk.net
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    19 hours ago

    i have been , hell go all the way back to Bertrand Russel, he does as well, see his treatise “In Praise of Idleness”, famous economists like Maynard Keys projected wed all be broking 15 hrs a week now for the same pay.

    Productivity increases have gone to the very wealthy and we’ve voted for it, over decades, over and over.