Anonymous wrote:Oh good lord, stop over-hyping the capabilities of AI. Human minds created AI (there really isn’t anything approaching intelligence in there) and humans can tweak it to suit our needs.
Anonymous wrote:An English degree is even more important in the AI age. What most do not realize is that the major is not only about writing, but learning how to interact with others in different settings, critical analysis, understanding and interpreting the big picture, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Most English majors go to law school, medical school, or other graduate school or they go on to teach in K-12, or general professional office jobs (e.g., HR, project management etc)--
Anonymous wrote:An English degree is even more important in the AI age. What most do not realize is that the major is not only about writing, but learning how to interact with others in different settings, critical analysis, understanding and interpreting the big picture, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Most English majors go to law school, medical school, or other graduate school or they go on to teach in K-12, or general professional office jobs (e.g., HR, project management etc)-- depending on what internships they did, other specialized skills they picked up along the way. So it kind of depends which direction you take with it.
AI threatens most CS majors just as much as any others. I would focus on doing a major in whatever field you're interested in and you have the most aptitude for. Then accrue internships and specialized in-demand skills to suit the moment you graduate. After that initial hire, you become more about your work history than your major.