That’s what happens when you put a disgraced CBC journalist and part time art dealer whose only qualification was being buddies with the PM in charge of it.
Strict_Common6871 on
>Nathan, a Toronto-based AI engineering manager for a Big Tech company, doesn’t take time off when he’s sick. Between coughing fits, he admits his work-life balance isn’t good.
He can easily improved his work-life balance by joining 9% unemployed and have his coughing fits while delivering doordash in -22
Goodestguy2025 on
Ya. Canada doesn’t give a fuck about the people.
u_395djk on
I thought we were trying to save the planet and it’s resources? AI is the opposite of that.
No-Tackle-6112 on
Canada has enormous potential to lead the world in AI development. We have clean and cheap power. Unlimited space and unlimited water in many areas.
With a highly educated populace and one of the world’s strongest financial systems Canada can be the global leader in AI development.
Morindar_Doomfist on
The AI minister must resign or be fired.
JoshL3253 on
Carney did say Canada has a productivity problem.
We need to adapt and modernize to be competitive in this New World. That’s why we have AI Minister.
akd432006 on
20% + unemployment rate will soon be the norm.
SegaPlaystation64 on
„Truck drivers must now contend with bully tactics from AI surveillance tools, also known as “bossware.” Cameras and sensors collect data on drivers’ eye movements, how hard they hit the brakes, and how fast they accelerate. When data deviates from algorithm-approved norms, it can be used to justify discipline or lost work. Tiessen said this makes drivers less confident and less safe on the road.“
Bully tactics lol. Thank God we have some level of monitoring for all the unqualified truck drivers we have in this country.
Boomdiddy on
Anybody here read Player Piano by Kurt Vonnegut? That’s where we are headed with AI.
Due-Concert4324 on
I work for a US tech company while living in Canada and I am fortunate to earn over 350K. At the same time, I am always at risk of being laid off if I don’t continuously raise my output. Leveling up today means using AI effectively to improve productivity.
I have previously worked at 3/4 Canadian companies and I would only return to one when things are bad. In my experience, compensation is low, innovation is limited, and overall productivity is horrible on avg. If companies want to grow revenue, they need productive employees, and AI will play a key role.
Regardless of what people say, AI is already disrupting every industry and that impact will only accelerate. Whether Canada adopts AI now or later doesn’t change the outcome. Workers will be forced to adapt and change how they work. Those who refuse to evolve will fall behind, and companies that avoid AI won’t be able to compete globally.
__NOT__MY__ACCOUNT__ on
We need to thank our precious overlords!
The--Majestic--Goose on
I totally agree with this article but it’s important to distinguish between different types of AI. There are useful types of AI and there are types of AI that are actively annoying or harmful. Companies these days are throwing AI into places where nobody asked for it just to juice their stock prices.
Machine learning and neural networks have been around for a long while now and have a lot of beneficial applications. Generative AI is mostly what has fuelled the bubble and what is hoovering up data at totally unsustainable levels. Generative AI has proven to be unhealthy for our society in a lot of ways, but we can still focus on improving and developing other types of AI without building massive data centres and devaluing people’s jobs. There is loads of AI research going on in universities that will hopefully lead to technology that actually benefits the public. In the meantime we need to reject the approach we’re seeing from tech companies that are forcing AI down our throat to keep fuelling the hype machine.
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That’s what happens when you put a disgraced CBC journalist and part time art dealer whose only qualification was being buddies with the PM in charge of it.
>Nathan, a Toronto-based AI engineering manager for a Big Tech company, doesn’t take time off when he’s sick. Between coughing fits, he admits his work-life balance isn’t good.
He can easily improved his work-life balance by joining 9% unemployed and have his coughing fits while delivering doordash in -22
Ya. Canada doesn’t give a fuck about the people.
I thought we were trying to save the planet and it’s resources? AI is the opposite of that.
Canada has enormous potential to lead the world in AI development. We have clean and cheap power. Unlimited space and unlimited water in many areas.
With a highly educated populace and one of the world’s strongest financial systems Canada can be the global leader in AI development.
The AI minister must resign or be fired.
Carney did say Canada has a productivity problem.
We need to adapt and modernize to be competitive in this New World. That’s why we have AI Minister.
20% + unemployment rate will soon be the norm.
„Truck drivers must now contend with bully tactics from AI surveillance tools, also known as “bossware.” Cameras and sensors collect data on drivers’ eye movements, how hard they hit the brakes, and how fast they accelerate. When data deviates from algorithm-approved norms, it can be used to justify discipline or lost work. Tiessen said this makes drivers less confident and less safe on the road.“
Bully tactics lol. Thank God we have some level of monitoring for all the unqualified truck drivers we have in this country.
Anybody here read Player Piano by Kurt Vonnegut? That’s where we are headed with AI.
I work for a US tech company while living in Canada and I am fortunate to earn over 350K. At the same time, I am always at risk of being laid off if I don’t continuously raise my output. Leveling up today means using AI effectively to improve productivity.
I have previously worked at 3/4 Canadian companies and I would only return to one when things are bad. In my experience, compensation is low, innovation is limited, and overall productivity is horrible on avg. If companies want to grow revenue, they need productive employees, and AI will play a key role.
Regardless of what people say, AI is already disrupting every industry and that impact will only accelerate. Whether Canada adopts AI now or later doesn’t change the outcome. Workers will be forced to adapt and change how they work. Those who refuse to evolve will fall behind, and companies that avoid AI won’t be able to compete globally.
We need to thank our precious overlords!
I totally agree with this article but it’s important to distinguish between different types of AI. There are useful types of AI and there are types of AI that are actively annoying or harmful. Companies these days are throwing AI into places where nobody asked for it just to juice their stock prices.
Machine learning and neural networks have been around for a long while now and have a lot of beneficial applications. Generative AI is mostly what has fuelled the bubble and what is hoovering up data at totally unsustainable levels. Generative AI has proven to be unhealthy for our society in a lot of ways, but we can still focus on improving and developing other types of AI without building massive data centres and devaluing people’s jobs. There is loads of AI research going on in universities that will hopefully lead to technology that actually benefits the public. In the meantime we need to reject the approach we’re seeing from tech companies that are forcing AI down our throat to keep fuelling the hype machine.