When ChatGPT first came out, people had already anticipated that many jobs would be lost. In an interview with Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, he even admits that he fears the chatbot he himself created. He states, “I think if I said if I were not (scared), you should either not trust me or be very unhappy I’m in this job.”
People are concerned because even the creators acknowledge that they don’t know the full power of ChatGPT.
A 25-year-old named Olivia Lipkin who graduated from Skidmore College states that “Whenever people brought up ChatGPT, I felt insecure and anxious that it would replace me.” “Now I actually had proof that it was true, that those anxieties were warranted and now I was actually out of a job because of AI,” she continues. Her managers decided that rather than paying a human to carry out tasks such as writing or translation, a chatbot doing it would be more productive and convenient.
Economists predict that artificial intelligence like ChatGPT could replace millions of jobs, considering that many companies are on a budget due to the current economic recession.
Those who write marketing and social media content are already experiencing this wave of having replaced AI tools, which can expeditiously produce alternatives. However, experts say it can’t match the skill of humans due to its lack of style and voice. But for many companies, this cheap alternative is worth the drop.
The White House also acknowledged the power of AI, saying, “AI has the potential to automate ‘nonroutine’ tasks, exposing large new swaths of the workforce to potential disruption.” This will take a toll on multiple jobs and the economy.
For now, jobs like copywriting, document translation, and transcription are at risk, primarily because these tasks do not require much voice or style. Creative writing and professions that center around analysis may not be replaced because humans take the upper hand in those areas.
This forces many individuals to pursue new jobs that ChatGPT is not capable of performing. Some of these jobs require physical movement and less mental rationalization.
Companies that have replaced workers with AI have also suffered an impact. CNET, a technology site, used AI to write articles, and their results were filled with errors and needed lots of correction, which proves that AI hadn’t accomplished as much convenience as expected.
Sam Altman declares that ChatGPT may open new jobs and force mankind to improve its skills. Still, many months are anticipated for new waves to come as OpenAI improves ChatGPT. So, will companies go with quality or cost?
People are concerned because even the creators acknowledge that they don’t know the full power of ChatGPT.
A 25-year-old named Olivia Lipkin who graduated from Skidmore College states that “Whenever people brought up ChatGPT, I felt insecure and anxious that it would replace me.” “Now I actually had proof that it was true, that those anxieties were warranted and now I was actually out of a job because of AI,” she continues. Her managers decided that rather than paying a human to carry out tasks such as writing or translation, a chatbot doing it would be more productive and convenient.
Economists predict that artificial intelligence like ChatGPT could replace millions of jobs, considering that many companies are on a budget due to the current economic recession.
Those who write marketing and social media content are already experiencing this wave of having replaced AI tools, which can expeditiously produce alternatives. However, experts say it can’t match the skill of humans due to its lack of style and voice. But for many companies, this cheap alternative is worth the drop.
The White House also acknowledged the power of AI, saying, “AI has the potential to automate ‘nonroutine’ tasks, exposing large new swaths of the workforce to potential disruption.” This will take a toll on multiple jobs and the economy.
For now, jobs like copywriting, document translation, and transcription are at risk, primarily because these tasks do not require much voice or style. Creative writing and professions that center around analysis may not be replaced because humans take the upper hand in those areas.
This forces many individuals to pursue new jobs that ChatGPT is not capable of performing. Some of these jobs require physical movement and less mental rationalization.
Companies that have replaced workers with AI have also suffered an impact. CNET, a technology site, used AI to write articles, and their results were filled with errors and needed lots of correction, which proves that AI hadn’t accomplished as much convenience as expected.
Sam Altman declares that ChatGPT may open new jobs and force mankind to improve its skills. Still, many months are anticipated for new waves to come as OpenAI improves ChatGPT. So, will companies go with quality or cost?