Chat GPT

[Mr Anon]

anyone concerned for their job yet? i've been using it in mine and I can see the writing on the wall before they decide to cut out the middle man. in 20 years I can see a lot of white collar jobs disappearing, with not enough jobs to go around what's the solution, universal wage?

[Harawas]

I asked Chat GPT and it said

The impact of AI on jobs is complex and nuanced, with potential for both job displacement and job creation. While AI and automation will inevitably lead to some jobs being taken over by machines, particularly those that involve repetitive or routine tasks, it will also create new opportunities and reshape industries in various ways.1. Jobs at Risk of Automation:

• Routine and repetitive jobs: 
• Certain types of analysis: 

2. Jobs Less Likely to Be Automated:

• Creative and strategic roles: 
• Care and social services:.
• Skilled trades: 

3. New Jobs and Industries:

• AI-related jobs: 
• Human-AI collaboration: 
• Emerging fields: AI could stimulate entirely new industries, from AI-driven healthcare to new forms of entertainment or personalized services, creating jobs we can’t yet fully envision.

4. Reskilling and Adaptation:5. Broader Economic Effects:

• AI might enhance productivity and economic growth, leading to more demand in certain areas, but there could also be inequality as certain jobs are lost while others are created, requiring a proactive societal response to manage the transition smoothly. On that note, as the workforce adapts to AI, tools that help facilitate communication and collaboration between humans and AI will become crucial. overchat.ai is a great example of an AI-powered chat platform that helps bridge this gap. It allows for meaningful interactions and can be a valuable resource for businesses and individuals looking to improve their workflows by integrating AI more effectively. 

In short, while AI will inevitably take some jobs away, it will also generate new opportunities, particularly for those who adapt and learn to work alongside emerging technologies. The focus will likely shift toward roles that require distinctly human skills or advanced technical knowledge.


 

The response you got from ChatGPT touches on some very important points about the impact of AI on the job market. It's true that AI and automation will change the workforce in many ways, both in terms of displacement and creation of new opportunities.As mentioned, routine and repetitive jobs are likely to be most affected, such as those in manufacturing, customer service, or data entry. However, jobs that rely on creativity, emotional intelligence, or complex decision-making, such as in the arts, healthcare, or management, are less likely to be fully automated in the foreseeable future.The rise of AI is also expected to create entirely new job categories, particularly in tech, research, and sectors directly related to AI development and maintenance. There will be increased demand for AI specialists, data scientists, and even roles that involve human-AI collaboration, as industries look to blend the strengths of human judgment with the efficiency of machines.Adapting to these changes will be key. Reskilling programs will be essential for workers whose jobs are at risk of automation. There's potential for new fields to emerge, like AI-driven healthcare, personalized services, or other AI-enhanced industries that we can't yet fully predict.While AI could boost economic growth by increasing productivity, it's also important to address the potential inequality caused by the shift in job types. We’ll need to ensure that workers are given the tools to transition into new roles as the landscape evolves.In the end, it’s clear that AI’s impact on jobs will be transformative. The key will be how we manage the transition and how we equip the workforce with the skills needed for the future.

[Frankie Pankie]

odd thing is...chat gpt only works as well as the human who operates it.

you have to give it a memory, a personality then it will write in the correct tone for your company, brand, client only then does it become useful but all of that is human input.

[BRANDED]

The Nobel prize for physics just went to an AI engineer.

that’s that then

[BRANDED]

During covid they repeated ad nauseam

”trust the science”

a meaningless phrase that when translated meant, do as we say.

in the future it will be 

“ trust AI” 

as it will be seen, as the scientific world was, a font of truths. Until someone tweaks it.
 

[Mike Oxsaw]

What’s the probability that you will die tomorrow OX?

do you want an AI handling that probability?

What's that got to do with the price of cheese?

My doctor already gives me the probability that I could suffer a heart attack at some time over the next 12 months; makes no difference because if it happens, it happens, whatever "AI" says will not affect that happening...or not.

What, exactly is it that you see AI "handling" in the particular situation you have suggested?

[BRANDED]

You can certainly weigh your bets. 

[Hammer and Pickle]

"If there's any actual intelligence involved"

There isn't thankfully.
Not yet.

 

 

Everything we know about real intelligence indicates there never will. Not at least until AI is actually alive and is able to create something from nothing like anyone over the age of three. As for moral a priori constructs as explained by Kant in his work on reason both pure and practical, that’s just never going to happen. Frank Herbert  is another fine imaginer who explored this area in his sci-fi Dune universe. AI will get very good at maths, analysis and pure reason. It won’t however ever be able to get a teenager to clean his room let alone manage a football club so the fans chant its name. That will always be done by humans maybe using AI as a tool or maybe not.

[BRANDED]

What’s the probability that you will die tomorrow OX?

do you want an AI handling that probability?

[zebthecat]

"If there's any actual intelligence involved"

There isn't thankfully.
Not yet.

[Mike Oxsaw]

Right,

but you need a human to check and offer an opinion or you just trust the machine?

 

 

I suspect that AI is going to follow a path not too dissimilar from "God's mysterious ways" followed once modern science took root.

The more it finds out about the world of the past, the better will become it's probability predictions for the future.

Think back to how computer chess games evolved - the more data they had to work with the "better" they became - but that's not AI, that's simply a computer running through a set of probabilities for every permutation at every stage of the game.

AI will max out on things like drug creation & testing though simply due to the speed of the computer on which it is installed.

Where I would have some area of concern is if the various AI systems "find out" about each other and work out how to communicate with each other without any human intervention/knowledge/awareness. If there's any actual intelligence involved, it may turn out to be beneficial for them to collaborate, but in a worse-case scenario, we could end up with digital information pseudo-religious wars and crusades.

[Mr Anon]

Yeah I guess so, same way as you probably need a human at a car factory quality checking the work of  robots, that's one job where there used to be 50 though, cold comfort for the 49 that ended up on the dole 

[BRANDED]

Right,

but you need a human to check and offer an opinion or you just trust the machine?

[Mr Anon]

Mr Anon,

Do you think you have a perspective that offers a better analysis or bet on outcomes than the current AI offerings? 

The fact you are using AI suggests not but there may be something?

currently yes, AI can only use historical trends to predict future outcomes, so if there's a unique factor that will affect normality it will miss it, but for "business as usual" situations it can do a very accurate forecast in a fraction of the time a human can. AI is always improving though so I imagine those unique situations will eventually be predicted too

[BRANDED]

Mr Anon,

Do you think you have a perspective that offers a better analysis or bet on outcomes than the current AI offerings? 

The fact you are using AI suggests not but there may be something?

[Mr Anon]

anyone concerned for their job yet? i've been using it in mine and I can see the writing on the wall before they decide to cut out the middle man. in 20 years I can see a lot of white collar jobs disappearing, with not enough jobs to go around what's the solution, universal wage?

 

Why have you been using it at your job? And what for?

I do data analysis and business forecasting, I guess I'm at the tip of the spear for jobs under threat because AI can certainly do what I do and to a very high level of accuracy, I use it to save time and only really need to tweak it for anything outside the realm of normal

[Mike Oxsaw]

The original poster was asking about people worried about their jobs? Understandable statement,question etc
Then up pops Oxbore the retired Billy no mates as per usual cloggingvup the thread zźzzźzzźźzzz 

"The original poster was asking about people worried about their jobs?"...

Yes. He was not asking people if they were worried about their squat or if they'd get a better shag if they fucked someone over the age of consent who has both legs, so the thread has no relevance for you, yet you still find a tenuous excuse to row yourself into the debate.

[XKhammer]

The original poster was asking about people worried about their jobs? Understandable statement,question etc
Then up pops Oxbore the retired Billy no mates as per usual cloggingvup the thread zźzzźzzźźzzz 

[Mike Oxsaw]

AI has moved on a lot. They have the concept of a large language model LLM which is the all data it mines to come up with decisions. So for example, they can load in every lung scan that's ever been done into a LLM. The AI then checks new lung scans and compares them to the LLM to search for potential issues but the clever bit is it now runs that situation forward in the future to say someone with this scan is likely to get this happen in the next few years using existing data.   They refine the rules as they go along learning from the responses. 

So it won't be long then to get to the point you can feed it a picture of a new-born baby and it will predict whether the kid will turn out as a porn star or a poof.

[Eustace]

AI has moved on a lot. They have the concept of a large language model LLM which is the all data it mines to come up with decisions. So for example, they can load in every lung scan that's ever been done into a LLM. The AI then checks new lung scans and compares them to the LLM to search for potential issues but the clever bit is it now runs that situation forward in the future to say someone with this scan is likely to get this happen in the next few years using existing data.   They refine the rules as they go along learning from the responses. 

[MaryMillingtonsGhost]

A lot of people don't really under AI. Liek Zebthe cat said a lot of this re-hashed program intelligence . An example of what my client is calling AI is jsut character reconition say on an invoice which then can interpret the information and then map it to the program software. Say invoice no. date, amounts. VAT etc This cuts out the manual effort. 

A highly skilled, 6 figure salaried,  business analyst like myself can't be replaced by AI. For you low skilled workers there's still dishes to washed and floors to be cleaned. 

6 figures, or 6 fingers?
Looks like you typed that whilst wearing boxing gloves fella.

[iphammer]

anyone concerned for their job yet? i've been using it in mine and I can see the writing on the wall before they decide to cut out the middle man. in 20 years I can see a lot of white collar jobs disappearing, with not enough jobs to go around what's the solution, universal wage?

 

Why have you been using it at your job? And what for?

[Mike Oxsaw]

Is somebody claiming OCR is a new kid on the block?

I have a scanner, the last release on Windows on which it worked was Windows 97, and that included a very good OCR.

In fact, just for bants I stuck Windows 97 on a Virtual Machine and got it working, just as it did when I actually had a real Windows 97 PC.

OCR & AI don't belong in the same room.

[Hammer and Pickle]

You do realise The Terminator films are not documentaries, right Gank?

[Gank]

Perhaps you could invest some of that 6 figure salary on an AI spellchecker, Swiss.

[Swiss.]

A lot of people don't really under AI. Liek Zebthe cat said a lot of this re-hashed program intelligence . An example of what my client is calling AI is jsut character reconition say on an invoice which then can interpret the information and then map it to the program software. Say invoice no. date, amounts. VAT etc This cuts out the manual effort. 

A highly skilled, 6 figure salaried,  business analyst like myself can't be replaced by AI. For you low skilled workers there's still dishes to washed and floors to be cleaned.