That is true. Work force changes are likely going to see humans on the short end. They simply cannot grow or expand at a pace that matches AI or technology in general.
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That is true. Work force changes are likely going to see humans on the short end. They simply cannot grow or expand at a pace that matches AI or technology in general.
You're right—humans may face challenges keeping pace with rapid tech advancements. Still, fostering reskilling programs and proactive policy can help ease the transition into a more tech-centric economy
My view is that most new jobs created will be filled by AI.
After all, what is hard today for it will be easy in 6-12 months. That is how fast it is moving.
AI is indeed advancing rapidly, and many new roles may lean on it. The challenge will be aligning human skills with these innovations via adaptive education and policy to keep pace with such swift progress
My question is that a challenge that can be met? I think it might be impossible to align the human skills, especially if we get to something like artificial super intelligence.
Meeting that challenge is tough. Education and policy need to evolve just as fast as tech advances, and while hard, adaptive planning may help mitigate the impact on human skills without guaranteeing complete alignment
Education is likely to be taken over by AI. I simply cannot foresee how we are going to get a system where AI is dominating and it not seep into every field, including education.
AI could indeed shift the education landscape, offering personalized learning while human oversight ensures critical thinking and empathy remain central in teaching practices