How deeply has AI affected the field you're working in?I work in molecular bio and i occasionally use it with genomics and troubleshooting, but not much more than that. I hear some promising stuff from protein folding but i'm not sure how much of it is hype.
I worked in data specialization and now i'm unemployed
>>17038837I worked in sentence summarisation and rewording, now I'm unemployed
>>17038884you joke but that's the honest description of about 200 million white collar workers' jobs.
>>17038837I'm studying in mining engineering and Asian/Indian students are just using it to cheat and learn nothing.The other place I've worked is pesticide making, and AI has exactly zero effect on my job there. Hell, the only reason we even had a computer at the working end of the production plant was to use the label printer.
>>17038899>Asian/Indian students are just using it to cheat and learn nothing.This is the biggest problem there is. AI will make it so extremely easy for kids and students to take shortcuts and stop thinking for themselves. If you think Zoomers are bad because of covid, better buckle up.
>>17038837Consultant here, we see huge impact already, zero juniors are hired, clients demand a cut of the savings we make, and a large fraction of what we do will be automated.
I legally changed my last name to Bergman, so I haven't had any issues with obtaining employment despite the AI boom.
>>17038837i'm in biomedical research. it knows really a lot about genes and can save some time summarizing the literature and preparing the manuscripts. it can't do big-picture conceptual stuff, but it's getting there
The only reason "lab technician" is still a job is because LLMs don't have hands.
>>17038837There is a bloodbath and HR can't tell the difference between frauds and cornerstones. Networking with the right people has never being more important.
>>17038837AI looks like *that*?
>>17039155What genuine cornerstones are there?
>>17039277The quiet, the calm, and the competent. This group was crucial in winning the space race but always had problems with modern HR.
>>17039280i thought you were talking about AI, not hiring employees
>>17039160https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVMJSQLGnZk
>>17039153Robots do thoughalbeitBut still, they'd have to walk around gathering reagents, checking them, etc. and thats too finnicky
>>17038837I work in finance and nobody uses it, a few years back everybody was all about it but its so shit and makes constant errors that even the most hardcore AI folks have all but given up on it.HR is probably the only place left using it.Its also hilarious how bots keep posting on 4chan about how amazing AI is, like every single CEO on the planet wouldnt instantly lay off 50% of there workforce making the most obvious event in human history if it could even remotely do a humans job. (it cant, its shit, which is why nothing is happening)2 more weeks though...
>>17041625>I work in financethere's ya problem
>>17041627I wish somebody would release a financial product that is entirely run on AI and all these AI fanantics can put their life savings into it since they are so convinced it has super powers. Then we can all sit back and laugh as it fucks up and loses all their money. One can only imagine what an ai would do over the course of 5 years investing somebodies money if left to its own devices...
