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Robots Aren’t Taking Our Jobs – They’re Becoming Our Bosses
- chrisco255 7y agoYeah I think this is the counterintuitive thing about AI. As we make computers more autonomous we lose more of our own autonomy.
- panny 7y agoTurns out this old story got it right, https://marshallbrain.com/manna1.htm https://marshallbrain.com/manna1.htm
- Epskampie 7y agoThat was an amazing read! I loved how it not only set out the problem creepily similar to the OP’s link, but also offers a vision of how things might be better, however utopian and unrealistic that vision is.
- musicale 7y ago> The metrics he was held to were extraordinarily demanding: about 35,000 lines of code per week Even if those are quality lines of code (and they won't be - quality code will be smaller by at least an order of magnitude) explicitly attempting to maximize your rate of code base (and associated technical debt) growth doesn't sound like a recipe for success.
- dragonwriter 7y ago> Robots Aren’t Taking Our Jobs – They’re Becoming Our Bosses Robots are, in fact, displacing nonsupervisory employees in a number of areas, but even when they are displacing supervisory employees they are still taking our (in the broad sense of “human”) jobs. So, the headline is wrong on two levels.