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Ask yourself: In your day job, how much “management” of your work do you do for yourself? If your answer is “I mostly manage myself”, then your manager has alr
by jt2190 4y ago
Ask yourself: In your day job, how much “management” of your work do you do for yourself?
If your answer is “I mostly manage myself”, then your manager has already vacated the role we’re talking about automating with AÍ. You will experience this new AI manager as a set of tools to help you get your work done.
If your answer is “I am frequently, directly managed” then your manager will be replaced by software that is able to more quickly and accurately monitor your work, because computers can be everywhere, all at once, real-time, 24/7, and no human can beat them at this. There will still be someone “higher-up-the-chain” from you, but they won’t be interacting with you on a daily basis.
- ebiester 4y agoDevelopment is likely a bad example. Consider a grocery store. I'm related to someone who worked grocery in the 90s. There was a job called a Merchandiser that would fly to every store in a region, consult with the store to help them with their ordering, and provide guidance with product placement. Their job was nearly entirely replaceable with good algorithms and camera enforcement. It could have been replaced with a computer, a camera, and three people in the home office that functioned as a panopticon. That is how AI replaces middle management.
- jt2190 4y ago> Development is likely a bad example. Does “development” refer to something in my comment or something else? (Neither my comment nor the original post refer to “Development”.)