←back to thread

AI adoption linked to 13% decline in jobs for young U.S. workers: study

(www.cnbc.com)
440 points pseudolus | 1 comments | 28 Aug 25 14:13 UTC | HN request time: 0s | source
Show context
fibers ◴[28 Aug 25 14:46 UTC] No.45052852[source]▶
The accounting note is not true in the traditional sense. The field in the US is just getting offshored to India/PH/Eastern Europe for better or for worse. There is even a big push to lower the educational requirements to attain licensure in the US (Big 4 partners want more bodies and are destroying the pipeline for US students). Audit quality will continue to suffer and public filers will issue bunk financials if they aren't properly attested to.
replies(12): >>45052920 #>>45053035 #>>45053232 #>>45053409 #>>45056642 #>>45056823 #>>45056935 #>>45057077 #>>45057231 #>>45059205 #>>45059569 #>>45059883 #
elif ◴[28 Aug 25 20:24 UTC] No.45056642[source]▶
Do you have any evidence of this because the rationale seems like a coping strategy or conspiracy theory how it's being suppositioned.
replies(3): >>45056802 #>>45056928 #>>45059020 #
1. thinkingtoilet ◴[28 Aug 25 20:40 UTC] No.45056802[source]▶
Do you have any actual evidence that supports the headline? The article does not. It simply mentions 13% decline in relative employment and then blames AI with no actual evidence. Given what I know about the current state of AI and off-shoring, I think off-shoring is a million times more likely to be the culprit than AI.