My current hypothesis du jour is that AI is going to be like programming in a certain way. Some people can learn to program productively, others can't. We don't know why. It's not related to how smart they are. The people who can program, can be employed as programmers if they want. Those who can't, are condemned to be users instead.
The same may end up being true of AI. Some will learn to make productive use of it, others won't. It will cause a rearrangement of the pecking order (wage ladder) of the workplace. I have a colleague who is now totally immersed in AI, and our upper management is delighted. I've been a much slower adopter, so I find other ways to be productive. It's all good.
The same may end up being true of AI. Some will learn to make productive use of it, others won't. It will cause a rearrangement of the pecking order (wage ladder) of the workplace. I have a colleague who is now totally immersed in AI, and our upper management is delighted. I've been a much slower adopter, so I find other ways to be productive. It's all good.