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I feel like this take is a lot like saying that the invention of a car is going to obsolete the profession of carriage drivers. The job of a carriage driver isn
by CGamesPlay 4y ago
I feel like this take is a lot like saying that the invention of a car is going to obsolete the profession of carriage drivers. The job of a carriage driver isn't to drive a carriage, it's to drive a vehicle. It's the same with all of these new technologies you've listed: they alter the job description, but don't remove the job.
- TylerE 4y agoYeah. Look at the millions of words written on tweaking prompts. And while SD is very impressive, it’s going to be a long time before it’s producing high res imagery, at least without ready access to lots of data center grade hardware)
- avemuri 4y agoThere are two opposing forces that determine the net change - Greater productivity. A single carriage driver can now drive a bus, so fewer carriages are needed - Lower costs/ higher demand. Everyone who walked can now afford the bus, so the number of drivers goes up even if fewer drivers are needed per traveler.
- bufferoverflow 4y agoExcept we are developing artificial minds that are better than humans at particular tasks. That's a bit different than inventing a car (which at that time didn't even promise self-driving, so your analogy is doubly bad).