A more interesting “bear case” for AI is that, if you look at the list of industries that leading AIs like GPT-4 are capable of disrupting—and therefore making money off of—the list is lackluster from a return-on-investment perspective, because the industries themselves are not very lucrative. What are AIs of the GPT-4 generation best at? It’s things like:

writing essays or short fictions

digital art

chatting

programming assistance

  • justhach
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    62
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    1 year ago

    Weird that AI isnt replacing things like management, CEOs, stock investors, accountants… you know, jobs that tend to be about numbers and efficiency, which you would think AI would excel at.

    Instead, we have it skirting copyright by stealing other people works and changing it just enough to not be a direct copy.

    • kpwOP
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      211 year ago

      stock investors, accountants

      Computers already replaced a lot of them long ago.

      management, CEOs

      What part of their jobs do you think an AI can replace?

      • Øπ3ŕ
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        481 year ago

        What part of their jobs do you think an AI can replace?

        The whole sitting around, profiting from actual laborers part, I’m guessing.

          • @GeneralVincent@lemmy.world
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            211 year ago

            Why? Why can an AI not replace a CEO? And why has CEO compensation risen, while average worker compensation dropped, all while worker output has increased over the past decades? That seems like simple math, that the money isn’t going to who it should be going to and is just going to management and investors because they make the rules

            • @Blackhole@sh.itjust.works
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              -31 year ago

              The issue you’re speaking about is an issue of oligopoles and giant businesses, not ceos and management. It’s a breakdown of economic principles, namely, supply and demand of labor, due to oligopoles.

              • @GeneralVincent@lemmy.world
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                41 year ago

                And giant businesses and oligopolies are led by… who exactly? Sure, you can say “not all CEOs” but still, too many CEOs.

                I do appreciate the added nuance and more accuracy tho.

                • @Blackhole@sh.itjust.works
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                  -21 year ago

                  There are thousands of unproblmatic ceos to every problematic ceo.

                  You issue is with the top couple hundred businesses. There are literally 100s of thousands of ceos, managers, and leadership individuals who are not part of the problem. Look at the responses here. This group think mob would have you believe every single ceo is Satan.

                  • Øπ3ŕ
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                    21 year ago

                    Thousands for every one, eh? You got a citation for that wild claim, friendo? I mean, talk about bootlicking. FFS

          • @alienanimals@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            You’re a useful idiot for the billionaire class. You’ll never earn what they lucked (or were born) into regardless of how hard you try. Wake up, bootlicker.

            • @Blackhole@sh.itjust.works
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              -11 year ago

              You really think all ceos and managers do zero work?

              You do realize there are closed of companies that aren’t Amazon and tesla, right?

              There are literally tens of thousands of ceos of small companies and non profits that work their ass off.

              This is why you are being intellectually dishonest. You’re not that stupid, but you won’t admit it.

        • Øπ3ŕ
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          11 year ago

          Not to darken your perspective, but you don’t really think that AI’s gonna remain as fundamentally stupid as it is currently, do you? As soon as any sort of self-awareness crops up (could be decades, could be months), you think it’ll just install a global UBI, etc. and make all human life equally enjoyable and kush? Follow-up question: care to share what you’re smoking?

            • Øπ3ŕ
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              11 year ago

              All fair points, and if you’re ever on the Upper Left Coast, drop me a line. It all but grows on trees out here. 🤌🏼

      • @fruitycoder@sh.itjust.works
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        111 year ago

        Dead line tracking, task tracking, and strategy creation with analysis over large datasets.

        Acting as a trusted third part referencing agreed apon policy for conflict resolution. Decision making based on large data sets, relevent legal documents and company policy.

        There is A LOT of work to go for current systems to do this work in a way that is trusted by stakeholders, but I see a lot of these tasks being more and more possible to done well enough to see it taking hold or at least supplementing existing tools.

        In an ideal world the stake holders are the employees and community and the AI is constantly learning from and teaching the stakeholders to maintain cohesion and alignment.

        • kpwOP
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          41 year ago

          Thank you for a serious answer.