| I'm a tech field. I used to have to hire someone full-time as a requirement project manager to input data into tickets to assigned engineers. Now I just use the AI and it does everything for me. I have no idea how that job was useful to begin with. It's basically data entry with a little bit of organizational skills |
I would think law firms are going to be impacted in a big way by AI. What do lawyers think? |
People aren't going to stop fighting |
That’s like 5% of law. |
+1 |
Yes, the big conglomerates buy up local businesses, keep the name, but raise prices and become more predatory and less reliable to their customers. Bob’s Family Plumbing will still advertise that it’s a 40-year-old family business, but now it’s owned by a large corporation that provides less honest and more expensive service. This happened to the pest control and HVAC company I use. |
Not a lawyer but woll AI have malpractice insurance? |
How does the large corporation assume the plumbing license? My understanding is that an plumbing work requiring a licensed plumber needs to have an actual person with a license. |
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I am not clear on how AI will replace doctors, lawyer, engineers, electricians, plumbers.
These professions require a license to practice and the professional liability insurance rates are high. Plus, one can lose the license with shoddy, unethical work. What client will want AI to represent them in high stakes negotiations? |
SO AI may not really replace these fields, but it would replace support roles or maybe even entry-level positions in those fields. For doctors, AI will give them quick analysis and support to get answers, etc, the same with lawyers and engineers. Electricians and plumbers will be here to stay for now, however, once AI and robots are able to do manual labor, that is going to impact them, and that is really ripe as no one wants to employ humans for things like that. And if you look at this, its not far away that robots will be building homes and buildings |
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Everyone needs to calm down. Social media and the spread of information to the masses is just making everyone crazy.
The next available dental cleaning is in Feb My bikini waxer is booked solid for 2 weeks Custom sofa takes six months to receive Hotels are booked up My hair stylist is booked solid through the holidays Dermatologist booked solid Not to mention I’m practically working from the minute I get up until I go to bed. There is so much room for improving our QOL and how we spend our time. |
Umm, wtf? If I want to start a business as an organic wheat farmer, should I be required to pay a universal income to employees I don’t need because I can buy a John Deere tractor rather than hire 10 laborers to steer a plow behind a mule? If I want to be a men’s clothier, should I be required to pay 10 women who I would have had to employ as seamstresses because I’m instead going to use a sewing machine? If I open my own CPA office, I need to pay universal income to 30 numbers clerks in order that I might use Microsoft Excel? No, this is absurd. Healthy economies are forever making gains in economic productivity. Nobody is owed a job at a specific function. If you get replaced by tech, you find something else. |
No, people are feeling crazy because they can’t find a job. |
The top 1% paying 40% is not a burden. They can afford more. Burden is a measure of tax relative to income. |
+1 "workslop" https://www.cnbc.com/2025/09/23/ai-generated-workslop-is-destroying-productivity-and-teams-researchers-say.html https://apnews.com/article/australia-ai-errors-deloitte-ab54858680ffc4ae6555b31c8fb987f3 However, I will say that companies would still rather deal with workslop than pay a person living wages. Profit is more important than good work. They will just make the remaining workers doublecheck the AI work, and if they miss it, then they will get canned. |