edX Survey Finds Nearly Half (49%) of CEOs Believe Most or All of Their Role Should be Automated or Replaced by AI
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edX Survey Finds Nearly Half (49%) of CEOs Believe Most or All of Their Role Should be Automated or Replaced by AI
In an era where AI's influence on the job market is undeniable, embracing continuous learning and seeking opportunities to upskill are pivotal.
ModernMind Publications • Generative AI for Beginners Made Easy: Master Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Fundamentals, Learn Creative AI, and Enhance Your Skills With Interactive Real-World Exercises
About half of workers (52%) say they’re worried about the future impact of AI use in the workplace, and 32% think it will lead to fewer job opportunities for them in the long run, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
U.S. Workers Are More Worried Than Hopeful About Future AI Use in the Workplace
A new pre-print paper from researchers at Berkeley and Harvard found that the performance impact of Gen AI tools on a group of entrepreneurs ranged from +15% to –8%, painting a picture that doesn’t look like a rising tide lifting all boats & such but rather, a storm surge where some would surf and others struggle to stay afloat. So to speak.
Wha
... See moreThe Present Future: AI's Impact Long Before Superintelligence
Ethan Mollick from One Useful Thingreadwise.ioAgrawal et al. argue that the framing of AI automation versus augmentation is wrong. Rather than being distinct they are often one and the same. They say that AI, initially intended for automating tasks, inadvertently acts as a force for augmentation of the broader workforce. For example, automating diagnostic skills in healthcare could diminish de... See more
Azeem Azhar • 🔮 LLM search & energy; Turing transformation; AI blockade on China; Funflation & Twitter demise ++ #444
In study after study, the people who get the biggest boost from AI are those with the lowest initial ability—it turns poor performers into good performers. In writing tasks, bad writers become solid. In creativity tests, it boosts the least creative the most. And among law students, the worst legal writers turn into good ones. And in a study of ear
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