Anonymous wrote:.. even as they tell their students not to use AI.
And then the speakers get boo'd for speaking about something that college grads are saying is a threat to them getting jobs. These so called leaders are tone deaf.
Colleges need to do a better job getting their graduates ready for the job market. DC is a cs/math major, and every internship interview asked DC about how they use AI. Even for those not in CS, you will need to know how to use AI in your workplace. That, unfortunately, is the future.
https://apnews.com/article/ai-college-commencement-anxiety-boo-35aec9bac660eaeb05c5b8d392db2cac
Anonymous wrote:Guys, grow up. This whining is sad and pathetic.
Sack up and get your kids ready. Yes, some jobs will be lost. But be prepared for the jobs of the future. This is the future - the fourth industrial revolution.
This is a momentous time - a generational shift. Kids should be prepared to use their education for something more than busy work - for meaningful work. That is the whole point in having an educated class of people.
Anonymous wrote:Guys, grow up. This whining is sad and pathetic.
Sack up and get your kids ready. Yes, some jobs will be lost. But be prepared for the jobs of the future. This is the future - the fourth industrial revolution.
This is a momentous time - a generational shift. Kids should be prepared to use their education for something more than busy work - for meaningful work. That is the whole point in having an educated class of people.
Anonymous wrote:It's a very "let them eat cake" moment, that's for sure. Very much shows how the people who are SELLING AI have no idea how regular consumers (meaning: not tech companies) feel about their product and it's ramifications.
While it might not be going anywhere, the blind adoption of it when it is still in it's infancy is quite literally INSANE.