I just got done reding through some public comments on a state level issue. About 1/2 of them weren't spelled properly, and out of those, 1/2 misidentified the issue at hand.
Artificial Intelligence and Public Comment
- Thread starter Nameless Range
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I just got done reding through some public comments on a state level issue. About 1/2 of them weren't spelled properly, and out of those, 1/2 misidentified the issue at hand.
SAJ-99
Well-known member
The American education system in full display. Not sure if I should be more afraid of being ruled by robots or Gen Z.
who do you think runs the robots?
SAJ-99
Well-known member
Other robots. Duh.
noharleyyet
Well-known member
AI...but it could'a happened
SAJ-99
Well-known member
This guy is the latest attention-grabbing hot-take. I’m leaning in more to his view just on what i hear and see. More heavy users will need to talk me off the ledge.
noharleyyet
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Benfromalbuquerque
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Yeah so AI will make 80% of the world’s workforce unemployed. In doing so, producers of stuff also don’t pay salary, benefits, certain taxes. So you could also approximate significant price drop of stuff. Everything from your new mattress to processing a building permit is way cheaper because the cost of human capital has been removed.
Then of what value is currency? If the millionaire of today can afford what a thousandaire of tomorrow will be able to buy then money will be reduced as a means of control, persuasion.
The deployment of AI slashing prices will eventually create a “power” vacuum where rich assholes lose control of the politicians, courts, bureaucracy.
The world could see a Renaissance
of values. Right now, money is king value because only through money can we survive. When money becomes unnecessary then we’ll again look at individual merit; how we value others for their individual talents, not by their monetary wealth. Think of it, why would we elect some of these trash humans to political or judicial positions if money wasn’t involved? We wouldn’t. Instead we would vote for third party candidates who volunteer at the fire department and coach our kids. Good men whose benefit to our community is priceless.
Always look on the bright side of life, Brian.
Then of what value is currency? If the millionaire of today can afford what a thousandaire of tomorrow will be able to buy then money will be reduced as a means of control, persuasion.
The deployment of AI slashing prices will eventually create a “power” vacuum where rich assholes lose control of the politicians, courts, bureaucracy.
The world could see a Renaissance
of values. Right now, money is king value because only through money can we survive. When money becomes unnecessary then we’ll again look at individual merit; how we value others for their individual talents, not by their monetary wealth. Think of it, why would we elect some of these trash humans to political or judicial positions if money wasn’t involved? We wouldn’t. Instead we would vote for third party candidates who volunteer at the fire department and coach our kids. Good men whose benefit to our community is priceless.
Always look on the bright side of life, Brian.
I am coming to the conclusion that while it might do some good, AI's big effect will be to make us all hate each other more and not know what is actually true. Meanwhile tech companies, the investor class, and oligarch types will use it to take every dime from us that they can.
Snag23
Member
Neither do Oregon’s
Gerald Martin
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Everyone talking about how AI is going to eliminate everyone’s jobs educate me on how that’s going to work? I don’t see AI shingling roofs or growing crops or pouring concrete or a million other jobs that humans do. Can it make them more efficient? Yes. The industrial revolution didn’t eliminate jobs. It redirected how humans worked. AI is going to do the same.
I believe there will be significant workforce disruption in office jobs.
Benfromalbuquerque
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And assembly-type manufacturing will be even more computer controlled. If by the end of the line 2036 you only have QC humans remaining, they too will be phased out by AI QC.
My kids keep talking about how they want to be dentists, scientists. Forecast looks real good for plumbers, not so much advanced degree office.
Gerald Martin
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I don’t doubt that certain sectors will see reductions in personnel as AI makes a smaller workforce more productive. However, productivity is not capped at static levels. As people become more efficient by incorporating AI production and by extension jobs will increase.
All this prediction of the need for universal income because jobs will be eliminated is a bunch of malarkey. Humans have always been affected by advances in technology and had to adapt We will adapt to AI.
I think so too.
Irrelevant
Well-known member
I have already reduced staffing demand because of ai.
It'll drive the combines, the long haul trucks, they're working on fruit picking and tree pruning machines.
No it won't replace ALL, just many, maybe most
Gerald Martin
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There’s a song about this…
Plenty of folks still working on the railroad. They just don’t work it with a nine pound hammer in each hand.
SAJ-99
Well-known member
I think the variable that matters is time. We can adapt to changes if the changes happen at a pace that give us time to adapt. I fear that what we are seeing now is too fast. AI is getting better faster at a lot of things and it will impact a lot of jobs. An economy is the linkage of everything. Software engineers might become roofers, but you still have fewer people that can pay for the new roof. I don’t think “AI Prompt Professional” is going to pay all that much. And I think we are just scratching the surface.
Renovate Robotics
www.renovaterobotics.com
SAJ-99
Well-known member
A lot of worrying stats in this article. It gets crazier by the day.
www.wired.com
How the Internet Broke Everyone’s Bullshit Detectors
From AI-generated images to restricted satellite data, the systems used to verify what’s real online are struggling to keep up.
SAJ-99
Well-known member
Good short article on new robotics and automation, but a little frightening. Watch the video and look at the comparison to last year, which everyone laughed at. The pace of improvement is incredible.
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