3 ms·
I reckon a 0% chance, at least in the US. There's pretty much no way to effectively regulate this, and the opportunity cost of stopping the innovation is probab
by smoldesu 4y ago
I reckon a 0% chance, at least in the US. There's pretty much no way to effectively regulate this, and the opportunity cost of stopping the innovation is probably too great. There's a liability problem, but it dovetails with a money trail so it will get solved.
- fasthands9 4y agoRoles like lawyers and doctors are already protected from tech. If you made a machine that could administer eye exams without an optometrist (something that has been doable for at least a decade) it would be illegal. Only an optometrist can prescribe prescriptions for eyewear. Even if AI is helpful in lots of areas a ton of jobs will still require a license for certain jobs.