4 ms·
My worry would be that many related job types that involve tech would become obsolete fast, too. Woodworking is a popular answer. Teaching. Realistically I'd pr
by mtmail 2y ago
My worry would be that many related job types that involve tech would become obsolete fast, too. Woodworking is a popular answer. Teaching. Realistically I'd probably end up in a job somewhere automating even more processes (building houses using robots?) which will make even more people jobless in the search for efficiency.
Related "Ask HN: Has anyone started over outside of tech?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35008392 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35008392
- gexla 2y agoI feel like this is the answer. I feel like we will be needing to further lean into AI to keep a pulse on changes as well as developing our own processes for building with it. To know the strengths and weaknesses. To know how best to get around those weaknesses or at least recognize them. To know when to jump in and do things manually. This is probably a lot harder to do while working an actual job because the nature of the job is likely to shelter you to some extent. But building your own services isn't an easy path either. Probably not the right path for most.