About AI

[bendensanakalan]

With entering AI to our life which jobs will be ended firstly?

 

[AdVantage Agency]

I think no one person can give a completely accurate assessment
Only those who are being affected truly know how AI impacts their work

 

[medialounge]

Customers services of course
Then lot of teachers

 

[lukem121]

From your list, I think translators go first, then entry-level customer support. Humans will still be needed for the tricky, messy cases, at least for a while. Teachers are not going anywhere soon. Devs might get squeezed, but that probably means devs specialize more. Even Anthropic's C compiler isn't great yet. AI can handle basic front-end and simple web dev, but a solid C compiler still feels a few years out.

 

[oprisandan]

I agree that repetitive and rule-based tasks will likely be automated first, and the other jobs that are low risk for companies like assistant will be replenish by AI

 

[proxymw]

ai will take irst the coders and programers job
then anything related to photoshop probably
accounting for sure

 

[N604]

Without question, developers.
Within very few years, we will all see how the R&D teams will become smaller and smaller; it's just a matter of time. It already happens in big companies.

 

[tazarbm]

Customers services of course
Then lot of teachers

if you had said education in general I would have agreed. But human teachers in traditional schools will not be replaced by the AI anytime soon (if ever). So I respectfully disagree on this one

 

[TopYTPro]

With entering AI to our life which jobs will be ended firstly?

As to me, ai is gonna kill many low-skill and repetitive jobs first. Only top experts will survive - human control must stay.

 

[tazarbm]

ai is gonna kill many low-skill and repetitive jobs first

no idea what you mean by "low skill" but I agree with the repetitive jobs part. Repetitive tasks are for robots, so in that regard I'm OK with the AI existing. But the creativity, the self improvement, and the peaceful, fulfilling, quiet, healthy living should be the left to humans...

 

[TopYTPro]

no idea what you mean by "low skill" but I agree with the repetitive jobs part. Repetitive tasks are for robots, so in that regard I'm OK with the AI existing. But the creativity, the self improvement, and the peaceful, fulfilling, quiet, healthy living should be the left to humans...

yeah, "low skill" and "repetitive" are almost the same) I meant simple jobs that anyone can do after a short training. Totally agree with you though - ai should assist, not replace.

I remember when the first talks about ai started many people thought creative jobs would be safe. But in reality ai can already create images, for example, better than humans)) Who knows how many more surprises ai has for us in the future?..

 

[bendensanakalan]

As to me, ai is gonna kill many low-skill and repetitive jobs first. Only top experts will survive - human control must stay.

I really don't understand where AI is headed. Is the disappearance of jobs a good thing? What will people do when they lose their jobs? I'm not even sure if there has ever been a situation in history where AI took people's jobs like this.

 

[bendensanakalan]

Building on the idea that AI will impact repetitive jobs, I've seen this play out in content creation where AI-generated content is now outranking human-written articles in certain niches. For instance, a test I ran on a affiliate marketing site showed that AI-generated product reviews were ranked higher than human-written ones 7 out of 10 times, likely due to their ability to optimize for keywords and meta tags more efficiently. However, when it came to in-depth guides and opinion pieces, human-written content still held a significant edge, with a 32% higher engagement rate and 25% higher conversion rate. This suggests that while AI may excel in repetitive tasks, human creativity and expertise are still essential for high-value content.

From my perspective, when I'm buying a product, I prefer a human opinion to an AI opinion because AI doesn't have any real experience with the product I'm buying.

 

[TopYTPro]

I really don't understand where AI is headed. Is the disappearance of jobs a good thing? What will people do when they lose their jobs? I'm not even sure if there has ever been a situation in history where AI took people's jobs like this.

Honestly, nobody really understands where this is going. In my previous message, I was simply stating the fact.
AI is starting to influence almost every area of society. Unemployment is one of the most sensitive economic indicators in any country. When categories of jobs start shrinking because of automation - that’s not something that should just be left to the market. I believe it should probably be regulated at the government level.
But so far, I honestly haven’t seen much of that happening.

 

[bendensanakalan]

Honestly, nobody really understands where this is going. In my previous message, I was simply stating the fact.
AI is starting to influence almost every area of society. Unemployment is one of the most sensitive economic indicators in any country. When categories of jobs start shrinking because of automation - that’s not something that should just be left to the market. I believe it should probably be regulated at the government level.
But so far, I honestly haven’t seen much of that happening.

I think this is a matter that transcends governments. AI makes money for big companies, and they don't care if people become unemployed.People won't understand how AI will eliminate most jobs until it happens to them. I hope we realize the danger early.

 

[MerinMaster]

jobs that are repetitive and simple will go first like data entry, basic support, simple content writing

anything that a bot can do faster and cheaper

 

[Paul Q agency]

Tasks or jobs which are repetitive and rule-based are being hit the most initially, by AI. We are already seeing call center and chat-based support roles very quickly now being replaced by AI-powered virtual assistants that can handle queries 24/7. Also, graphic designers and content writers are facing the AI heat.

 

[bendensanakalan]

jobs that are repetitive and simple will go first like data entry, basic support, simple content writing

anything that a bot can do faster and cheaper

So, are you saying that the jobs of people who do simple translation, simple data entry, simple accounting work, customer support representatives, and design work are at risk? But who will control the AI that performs these jobs?

 

[Aurther]

I believe the first will be "Customer Service Representatives"

 

[TopYTPro]

I think this is a matter that transcends governments. AI makes money for big companies, and they don't care if people become unemployed.People won't understand how AI will eliminate most jobs until it happens to them. I hope we realize the danger early.

Absolutely agree with you - big business only cares about profit. So it kind of makes you wonder… are corporations actually higher than governments in the power hierarchy?))
although it's a rhetorical question, 'cause quite often that’s exactly how things work.