Andrew Jennings on Nostr: plumbers are going to be really really rich in the AI world. "Most notably, our ...

plumbers are going to be really really rich in the AI world. "Most notably, our analysis—based on occupation-specific “exposure” data supplied by ChatGPT creator OpenAI over a year ago—forecasted that for the most part, the greater the education level or pay for an occupation, the greater its likely “exposure” (positive or negative) to generative AI tools will be (albeit with a dip at the very top). That’s because generative AI is especially well suited to the cognitive tasks of white collar knowledge work—think coders, writers, financial analysts, engineers, and lawyers. And while generative AI puts at risk the “routine” tasks of customer service and clerical work (often handled by female-staffed call centers, customer service lines, and HR teams, for example), it is currently not equipped to handle the manual work of manufacturing, the skilled trades, construction, and many in-person service industries. " https://www.brookings.edu/articles/the-geography-of-generative-ais-workforce-impacts-will-likely-differ-from-those-of-previous-technologies/ (from Benedict Evans: his newsletter is brilliant) #AI