Im not a programmer, but my understanding is that back in the '80s investors got in a frenzy when the idea of AI was big. They threw money at it and... it was d

Im not a programmer, but my understanding is that back in the '80s investors got in a frenzy when the idea of AI was big. They threw money at it and... it was decades away. Then they tried the "e" phase that became the dot com boom... and it was overhyped. This pattern has occured several times with programs. Technology has been progressing and the definition of AI is loose at best when marketing is nearby. I have a question: what kinds of ways do people describe "unemployed" on linkedin? It is probably glossed over and hyped based on whatever marketing is difficult to verify and is at least adjacent to reality. I think this is similar to ML researchers classifying themselves as AI researchers. HOWEVER, there may be a lot more overlap than simply "adjacent", so someone please correct me if the term "machine learning" or "AI" are regulated terms for public advertisement.