From the article: It showed that 33.6 percent of respondents see a real possibility of AI replacing them, with the most anticipating the timeframe for such a replacement being within six to 10 years at 46.3 percent, and 28.5 percent expecting it could happen within five years.
Specifically, 48.8 percent of current generative AI users in their jobs believe AI could replace them. The most common tasks performed with generative AI included translation and foreign language composition (60.6 percent, multiple responses allowed), data search (57.1 percent), summarizing and titling (55 percent), and proofreading and editing (50.5 percent). Creative tasks like poetry and fiction writing had the lowest usage rate at 24.6 percent.
deck_hand on
I expect my former IT job to be replaced by AI in the VERY near future.
Broshida on
It’s already happening at an alarming pace. Anything involving online customer chat is likely to disappear very soon.
Anyone who has worked for/with Limitless will know already just how bad the bot problem has become. Even though they state that „you can’t solve challenges with AI alone“ I don’t think they’re fully aware of just how egregious the issue has become.
10 years is an incredibly optimistic outlook IMO.
faceintheblue on
From what I’ve read about Korean work culture, I wonder if that will be a blessing.
Heerrnn on
Absolutely insane portions of the workforce might need new tasks/jobs in the coming decades, as their current tasks get streamlined by AI.
Meanwhile, *if the current rulesets remain*, the benefits of AI will be siphoned to the ultra-rich who can use the technology to replace their workers.
At a societal level, the impact of AI is theoretically very beneficial because the same work can be done by less people. But society also need to adapt to the fact that a lot of people might find themselves with no work to sustain themselves.
XI_Vanquish_IX on
Only difference between Korean workers and American workers here is Korean workers aren’t fooled
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From the article: It showed that 33.6 percent of respondents see a real possibility of AI replacing them, with the most anticipating the timeframe for such a replacement being within six to 10 years at 46.3 percent, and 28.5 percent expecting it could happen within five years.
Specifically, 48.8 percent of current generative AI users in their jobs believe AI could replace them. The most common tasks performed with generative AI included translation and foreign language composition (60.6 percent, multiple responses allowed), data search (57.1 percent), summarizing and titling (55 percent), and proofreading and editing (50.5 percent). Creative tasks like poetry and fiction writing had the lowest usage rate at 24.6 percent.
I expect my former IT job to be replaced by AI in the VERY near future.
It’s already happening at an alarming pace. Anything involving online customer chat is likely to disappear very soon.
Anyone who has worked for/with Limitless will know already just how bad the bot problem has become. Even though they state that „you can’t solve challenges with AI alone“ I don’t think they’re fully aware of just how egregious the issue has become.
10 years is an incredibly optimistic outlook IMO.
From what I’ve read about Korean work culture, I wonder if that will be a blessing.
Absolutely insane portions of the workforce might need new tasks/jobs in the coming decades, as their current tasks get streamlined by AI.
Meanwhile, *if the current rulesets remain*, the benefits of AI will be siphoned to the ultra-rich who can use the technology to replace their workers.
At a societal level, the impact of AI is theoretically very beneficial because the same work can be done by less people. But society also need to adapt to the fact that a lot of people might find themselves with no work to sustain themselves.
Only difference between Korean workers and American workers here is Korean workers aren’t fooled