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future of work

  • nat avatar

    I didn't book an accommodation because of AI generated images. I love AI because it has helped me save hours by automating systems, analyzing SEO, and creating website content.

    But today, while researching places to stay in Buenos Aires, I realized that we need to be mindful of when to use AI so that trust is not eroded.

    My wife sent me the link to an apartment listed on Booking dot com. This listing had tons of great reviews but several of the images were clearly AI generated. They were generic. Fake looking. This made me question the reviews too, especially since I saw one name repeatedly pop up under different reviews. 

    I searched for this property on Tripadvisor and saw customer submitted photos. Here I could see that several of the Booking dot com photos were generated based off the customer submitted ones. And the Tripadvisor reviews were fewer and not as favorable.

    We didn't book this place. It may still be a great place to stay. But the use of AI generated images threw me off. 

    I feel like I should have a clearer point to make. But I'm also feeling lazy to come up with one.

    luxurytravel•...
    I will certainly try to adjust and adapt but the reality is that many blogs like mine will be unable to survive all the changes (just like many did not come through COVID, I guess) and the rapidity of them....
    economics
    technology
    blogging
    ai
    future of work
    Comments
    0
  • R

    benefits of not valuing paying more for quality services? . Was thinking about AI contributing to lower service rates by humans. I feel tension around this inevitable happening and had an insight that since we are moving toward lower costs, this could help usher in Universal Basic Income, a world where we don’t need to worry about how much we are making anyways. Does this make sense? It’s longterm though and there’s still a current today ouch to it all.

    jordanSA•...
    It is scary isn’t it! But I agree, in the long run I expect a Star Trek world; similar to how industrialization wiped out soooo many jobs, but created so many more, my guess is that in a world where basic needs are met our attention will go to purpose, self-transcendence (with...
    future of work
    self-actualization
    technological advancement
    Comments
    0
  • renee•...

    benefits of not valuing paying more for quality services?

    Was thinking about AI contributing to lower service rates by humans. I feel tension around this inevitable happening and had an insight that since we are moving toward lower costs, this could help usher in Universal Basic Income, a world where we don’t need to worry about how...
    economics
    artificial intelligence
    future of work
    Comments
    18
  • tommy avatar

    Mars feels like a really important backup plan. If there’s even a small chance that Earth is fucked from global warming, we need to be able to go to Mars. I heard a cool concept that we can basically artificially create global warming on Mars by putting greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

    Unless it’s life or death, I personally wouldn’t move to a planet with less than a million people on it (imagine Austin is the entire world, that feels like the bare minimum for me).

    How much money and time would it take to get a million people to Mars?

    jordanSA•...
    I often joke with Stephanie that our kids are going to work on Mars, just to keep the weirdness of the future grounded in some sort of concrete thing that breaks my frame-assumptions of what will be....
    parenting
    space exploration
    future of work
    overpopulation
    Comments
    0
  • annabeth avatar

    What will the future literally look like? This idea comes from watching Mad Men- seeing smoking and drinking freely at the office for example, and my brother once pointing out that if a show or movie ever wanted to make it really clear that it was set in the 1990’s, all they’d have to do is have multiple people driving Saturn cars.

    So here are a few of what I think (hope) the future will literally look like:

    Gas stations will be very rare, and parking spaces will almost always have charging stations.

    Having a garage in homes will be rare because car ownership will be rare. Using self-driving Uber-esque systems will be way more affordable, and car ownership then will be similar to antique car ownership now.

    Lawns will be very rare, and permaculture-style of local fauna that doesn’t need care, upkeep, or watering will be common.

    What do you think the future will look like?

    daveSA•...
    Within 1-3 years, I suspect that it would make sense to use an AI rather than pay a human to do things like: program a computer think through maths or science problems And with less likliehood: be a therapist or coach who isn’t operating in the top 10% answer 90% of accounting...
    mathematics
    artificial intelligence
    technology
    marketing
    science
    business
    finance
    accounting
    computer programming
    future of work
    legal
    safety
    societal impact
    therapy and coaching
    Comments
    0
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