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Do we end up with less skilled late-stage doctors, investment bankers, radiologists, etc. if we automate away the grind?
by l8rpeace 8y ago
Do we end up with less skilled late-stage doctors, investment bankers, radiologists, etc. if we automate away the grind?
- jedberg 8y agoI think it will mean that school will just take longer. Even though we have calculators we still make kids learn basic math in school because it is necessary for doing the higher level work. I suspect it would be the same here. Even more schooling to learn what the computer already knows, so that you can do novel work.
- falcor84 8y agoIf these years of grind are replaced with a higher-level and more intentional early-stage practise of monitoring and managing the automation, then I think we could get better skilled people. EDIT: Although I suppose that these professionals would need at least some practise of manual work too, to be able to monitor the machines' output.
- petra 8y agoDoes it matter if the skill level(in diagnostics) of the average doc + software will become much better, while the special doctors, who work on optimizing the software, will be much more skilled? And on the other hand, the average doctor's interpersonal skills will probably improve ?
- chrisbennet 8y agoAren't we be seeing something like that with commercial pilots due to flight automation? (I could be wrong.)