Lowend or midlevel whitecollar work sure, I'm skeptical about highend. AI is still quite far off from a notion of "common sense", if we _did_ have that it woul

Lowend or midlevel whitecollar work sure, I'm skeptical about highend. AI is still quite far off from a notion of "common sense", if we _did_ have that it would actually solve a very large host of open problems in robotics that prevent it from being taking lots of blue collar jobs (at least my former coworkers at a Toyota's robotics R&D lab thought so). As automation improves the leverage on top talent increases and the premium for incrementally better skills improves. I'm arguably a worse programmer than my uncle was 30 years ago but earn far more (inflation adjusted) because I can leverage things like AWS, open source libraries, and various SAAS offerings.