> “Occupations in finance, medicine and legal activities which often require many years of education, and whose core functions rely on accumulated experience to

> “Occupations in finance, medicine and legal activities which often require many years of education, and whose core functions rely on accumulated experience to reach decisions, may suddenly find themselves at risk of automation from AI,” said the OECD. It added that highly skilled occupations were most exposed to AI-powered automation, such as workers in the fields of law, culture, science, engineering and business. ——— I’m not saying that businesses’s bottom lines might not benefit from greater “AI” automation, but the OECD’s take is pretty ridiculous. All of the aforementioned experience ideally culminates in an ability to understand nuance and granular, extremely context dependent, situations. Which is what I’d imagine would be the absolutely hardest thing to justify simply automating away.