Everyone's worried AI is gonna wipe out jobs across the board. But here's the thing—the tech keeps evolving way faster than people expect. We've seen this pattern before with previous tech waves. The real question isn't whether change happens, but how fast industries adapt and what new opportunities emerge in the process.
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MEVHunterWang
· 01-07 16:53
To be honest, I'm tired of hearing this same argument every time... History repeating itself is unreliable.
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ChainSpy
· 01-07 16:52
To be honest, I've heard this argument too many times. Industrial Revolution, Internet... it's always the same story. And the result? Some people do lose their jobs, while others get rich overnight. The key is whether you can keep up with the pace.
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TheShibaWhisperer
· 01-07 16:31
ngl Every time I hear this set of arguments, will history repeat itself? I don't really believe it.
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BagHolderTillRetire
· 01-07 16:31
Honestly, it's not that pessimistic. In the previous rounds of technological innovation, everyone was predicting a wave of unemployment, but what happened? New jobs kept emerging, just a different way of working. The key is still to keep up with the pace.
Everyone's worried AI is gonna wipe out jobs across the board. But here's the thing—the tech keeps evolving way faster than people expect. We've seen this pattern before with previous tech waves. The real question isn't whether change happens, but how fast industries adapt and what new opportunities emerge in the process.