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If your business can easily get destroyed by AI, then the problem is your business model.
by MangoCoffee 9mo ago
If your business can easily get destroyed by AI, then the problem is your business model.
- manmal 9mo agoWhich business is 100% not at risk in the next 10 years?
- johnnyanmac 9mo agoAccording to Peter Thiel, taking care of children. Gotta make sure the housewife is happy in the AI uprising after all. Very myopic thinking. Fallout New Vegas had its plutocrat of interest make sure to scan the brains of his biggest fancies before the Great War. A true visionary.
- evilduck 9mo agoFuneral Homes
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- marcyb5st 9mo agoElderly care? With an aging population in most of the western world it will become more and more important IMHO
- atonse 9mo agoLook up Humanoid Robots.
- spockz 9mo agoFarming, livestock, arms, school/nursery, medicine, construction, real estate, finance. Basically anything rooted in the physical world and elemental services.
- nateb2022 9mo agoI'd agree with medicine, school/nursery, real estate, and finance but mostly because in those industries the ability to connect with clients at a human level is often more valuable than sheer talent. With farming/livestock, pretty much all of that can become automated. And even in the previous human-centric sectors, there are definitely roles that will be replaced by AI, even if the sector as a whole continues to employ a lot of people. Take law, for instance. Due to the prevalence of bar associations (which will likely prevent AI from doing lawyers' jobs), AI will never be a lawyer. However, many lawyers have and continue to replace paralegals with AI.
- manmal 9mo agoI can’t see a good reason real estate wouldn’t go the way car dealerships are going.
- nateb2022 9mo agoHmm, for real estate and car dealers we may see a market segmentation effect. Past a certain price point, both for real estate and cars, a buyer is paying almost as much for the "feeling"/experience of buying the house/car as they're paying for the actual thing itself. Humans are generally better at conveying these things than machines.
- nayroclade 9mo agoPerhaps, but training AIs relies on the existence of libraries like Tailwind, sites like Stack Overflow, Wikipedia, etc. If people stop using all those businesses and services and projects and they eventually disappear, we're stuck relying on asking LLMs whose knowledge is based on a dated snapshot of an internet that no longer exists.