ChatGPT or AI will eliminate most low tech task workers
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AI doesn't have a physical component in and of itself. I suppose AI could replace the drive through window attendant who takes orders, and just display orders on a screen after interacting with the customer, but you would still need a robot of some sort to deliver the meal.
I suppose he means the kiosks that take your order inside. Food prep isn't quite there.
I like a lot of these automated jobs. Self check out is awesome. Most people don't even that it's been around for over 20 years. Used it in Winn Dixie in 2002 in Miami.
Seems like every few decades someone says all these jobs are going to disappear and they are still here.
The way it is advertised with dazzling displays related to VERY specific applications where they have plenty of time to make it all look marvelous is misleading.
Try using it for something applicable to a real world problem and you get responses which are no better, and generally worse, than a simple google search.
Pffft. Call me in a few years and let's see how it is going. I'll wait.
I got it to crash which I think was funny.
It's okay, but not perfect. the best part was I got it to write a funny essay about my dog. But the essay was pretty formulaic. But with most everything else, like you, I thought it just seemed like a more robust version of a search engine (but just not up-to-date on anything).
It's likely in 3-4 years from now many repetitive jobs that are low tech will be eliminated completely by ChatGPT or AI.
3-4 years? More like 12-20. AI hasn't come very far. And we're not yet at the point of Terminator robots or even serving robots. In limited areas, floor cleaning robots, some automated baggage handling and warehouse, again limited
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Originally Posted by MKTwet
Take ordering food, AI can easily answer questions or explain options with the menu items more consistent than humans.
How will AI deal with a customer who is complaining? When their order IS done incorrectly? Or the customer goes behind the counter?
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Originally Posted by MKTwet
Processing any paperwork like applications, general questions with filing papers, etc will all be done by AI.
Some is already done, I know that some companies use "keyword" hits. The more you have the better your chances. But then it's still a fight to get hired.
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Originally Posted by MKTwet
Legal, tech, and even medical questions and answers can be done with Chatbots to gather the data and processed before someone reviews and approve prescriptions, tech work, or approving loans etc.
That's so far into the future, even you may not see it. I've read several medical books written by doctors in which they said that they had classic cases of cancer but had every reason to ignore it. A lot of people aren't going to risk their lives with some chatbot.
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Originally Posted by MKTwet
ChatGPT also makes excellent online tutors, lecturers, and presenters if there's a seminar, online course, or selling a product it can act more lifelike than watching a video.
Students come in various sizes it's not a one size fits all you will have some who are a little lower IQ much higher IQ or right in the line with the AI presentation some will be left behind some will be bored.
Of course on the side of selling AI that's kind of cool because then you ain't making any extra because after all why should the manager pay AI a bonus?
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Originally Posted by MKTwet
AI can also solve real life problems like directing traffic at an intersection better than dumb pop-up signs.
Did you just come from the 1950's ? They still use in them in some locations, relics of a bygone era where you could gone to McDonald's buy the family a meal for less than $5 and get change back. . But you obviously missed out that "Roundabouts" are the current craze.
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I'm with businesses that are looking into how to utilize AI to generate new leads and services.[/quote]
How about first making sure it operates "Flawlessly" before shoving the current method aside.
My husband just showed me some AI generated bodybuilders. He converts pictures and videos for websites. People pay to see training routines and posing routines. These were AI generated.
The women, other than the bodies, are attainable looking. I believe real women are better looking than AI generated women. Any AI generated man, well guys, I hate to inform you, but after years of women being pressured to look like fashion or fitness models, your standards are through the roof.
Google AI perfect man. Thick wavy dark hair, chiseled face and jaw, gorgeous eyes and ripped body and impossible abs. Have fun when these images appear as the standard image of a man. I feel for the younger generation.
It'll be fun to see one AI bot debate another AI bot.
If it is the end of humankind, we'll be gone before that.
Prior to the end of humans though, I think what'll happen is that a larger swath of the world (like over 50% of the population, so most people) will no longer be needed as workers. So I guess that means a universal income and a lot more free time to do good or bad with. And then there'll be a portion of the population that is suitable for some sort of work and those will be the elite people who will have the universal income AND another income so they will have fancier homes and things. It's gonna be wild.
In that scenario, if people were to still be here, the Elite people would use the AI robots to wipe out the rest of the population on basic income (useless feeders). Then they will use AI assisted plastic surgery to attain the AI perfect person look. AI will regenerate organs and brain cells. AI and perfect humans will work and live together to create perfect stuff. Anyone or animal born or existing outside of the perfect realm would be eliminated.
Technology is good, but not when it takes jobs away from people.
For many centuries, people have worried about this issue.
For example, there is the classic story of the invention of the automatic knitting machine back in the 16th Century. At a time when technology in the textile industry meant spinning wheels and hand looms, clergyman William Lee invented a machine that could knit stockings.
In 1589, Lee applied for a Royal Patent for his knitting machine. Queen Elizabeth I of England was extremely alarmed and said:
"Consider thou what the invention [of the automatic knitting machine] would do to my poor subjects. It would assuredly bring them to ruin by depriving them of employment and thus make them beggars.
The above is from "History of the Framework Knitters" written by Gravenor Henson back in 1831 in England. Hensen's thesis was that hosiery, lace and all other industries must be regulated by the government so as to maintain a decent standard of living for the workers and fair conditions of trade, that British industries must be protected from direct foreign competition and, more particularly, from industrial espionage, migration of skilled workmen to other countries, and export of innovative machinery such as the knitting machine.
Clearly, the world didn't quite turn out the way either The Queen or Gravenor Henson feared. As a direct result of technical innovation, productivity went up, GDP went up, the standard of living went up, and there was no widespread unemployment or starvation as a result of automatic weaving and knitting machines. Just the opposite, of course: more people were raised out of abject poverty as a result of the disruption as far more jobs were created than destroyed.
That is the history of technical innovation: more jobs have always been created than destroyed.
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