After the first-generation steam engine appeared, it set off the Industrial Revolution and replaced mine pumping, the textile industry, agricultural labor, transport labor, and so on. After automobiles became widespread, horses and bicycles were no longer the main means of transportation. The emergence of every major technology will impact some industries and replace the jobs of workers in some industries, because its products are robots that can produce efficiently. As enterprise managers, they will naturally introduce them, and at the same time they will also replace ordinary laborers. But these laborers will not really become unemployed—this is not the past. These laborers can completely upgrade to advanced laborers, but there will also be a problem, namely overproduction, so ultimately a portion of people will still be eliminated. If you do not want to be eliminated, then your approach is to quickly master it, become an excellent user, shift from full-time technical work to an operator/controller, and use the surplus time to serve customers and understand customers. This should also be the direction that enterprise managers should strive toward.
Just as in the moderator's post on the official ChatGPT [site], someone discussed the issue of AI replacing human labor and causing unemployment. At present, there seems to be no good solution; these smart people have already begun to embrace new technologies.
If you don't believe it, then those people who rode horses back then thought the same way when they saw the first automobile. Just look at the effect of the videos generated by Sora and you will know: the technology of this era is even more incomparable to that of the past, and iteration is faster. |