We've been quick to adopt the technology without identifying or considering its future costs. If a chatbot can generate code that works with minor tweaking, doe

We've been quick to adopt the technology without identifying or considering its future costs. If a chatbot can generate code that works with minor tweaking, does that warrant laying off one or many programmers? If an AI tutor can provide most of the information a student needs, does that mean we no longer need human instructors? It's become common to shit talk teachers, but I think education is more than just "delivering facts." So the observation is this: in some very narrow areas, AI will be highly competitive while significantly cutting costs. What I worry about is all of the intangibles & unquantified tasks that people perform that will be lost if we go in the direction of replacing people in the name of profit. And I know that some people here will argue that this hasn't had effects on layoffs... So you mention how it's not the AI's fault, nor is it the fault of the people. But we have this corporate structure where it's easy to implement a change that may be detrimental in the future and that's difficult to reverse. I think that's definitely a fault of people.