The demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWXco05eK28
The demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oWXco05eK28
If five cheap robots outperform a single skilled worker, robots win. But depending on jurisdiction, those five robots might still lose to a dozen or so slaves kept near starvation. For the skilled worker it's bad news one way or the other.
Wait until LLMs get better and destroy the ability for junior developers to get their foot in the door.
Yes some are better than others. However there is still a vast gulf in skill between those people than engineers (much less doctors), while the gap between them and someone off the street is much less. (the article doesn't say how long it takes someone to get to that high skilled state or even if it is possible to train to that level - if someone can show me data on this I might change my mind on skill)
(The suits think that's a good thing)
Several months of me as a doctor and I'd still be incompetent.
Software has been an outlier in terms of its high salaries requiring only minimal training. That implies automating it will disproportionately be both easier and more valuable than many other skilled tasks.