Are you one of the 80% whose job (or business) will be impacted by AI?

We think 80% is a low percentage

There is almost no one who won’t be impacted by AI in the near future. (If you haven’t been already.) In the attached article the author warns that mathematicians, writers, financial advisors, and the like will be the vocations most impacted by AI, but she also says that stonemasons and meat packers and similar jobs won’t feel (or will barely feel) AI’s steely robotic influence. We disagree.

ANY and EVERY system will be impacted by Artificial Intelligence. How bricks are made and how the meat will be cut will be impacted by AI running over operations. Additionally AI mixed with 3D printing will soon impact on-the-ground construction.

Actually it is already.

(From CivilEngineeringBible.com)

One of the most promising applications of AI in construction is in the field of 3D printing. This technology allows designers and engineers to create precise, detailed models of their proposed structures using computer-aided design (CAD) software. These models can then be fed into a 3D printer, which uses a variety of materials, such as concrete, plastic, or metal, to create a physical version of the design.

One of the key benefits of 3D printing in construction is its ability to create complex, custom-designed structures that would be impossible to build using traditional methods. For example, 3D printing technology can be used to create intricate, curved designs that would be difficult to achieve with traditional construction techniques.

So stonemasons, you’re going to see big time change too.

As for meat packers, watch this.

The economy is in a profound state of flux. What the workplace will look like in even 5 years is almost anyone’s guess. But we’ll do our best to keep you on top of things.

(From The New York Post)

A new research paper claims that a staggering amount of employees could see their careers impacted by the rise of ChatGPT, a shockingly intelligent chatbot released in November.

Researchers from OpenAI and the University of Pennsylvania argued in a new research paper that 80 percent of the US workforce could have at least 10 percent of their work tasks affected by the introduction of ChatGPT.

They also found that about 19 percent of workers may find at least 50 percent of their duties impacted by GPT, or General-purpose technologies.

Click here for the article.