OpenAI CTO says AI should displace some creative jobs that shouldn't exist
OpenAI's Mira Murati stirred controversy by suggesting AI will replace creative jobs. Critics find her remarks insensitive and lacking clarity on AI's impact, sparking a debate on job automation's implications.
Read original articleThe OpenAI executive, Mira Murati, sparked controversy by suggesting that AI will eliminate creative jobs that she believes "shouldn't have been there in the first place." Murati's comments have been criticized for being tone-deaf and dismissive towards artists who may lose their jobs to AI-generated content. She also mentioned that AI could impact the job market more broadly by replacing strictly repetitive tasks. Economists warn of a potential "jobs apocalypse," with entry-level, part-time, and administrative positions being at high risk. OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has also expressed concerns about job automation, stating that jobs will inevitably disappear. Murati's remarks have drawn attention to the insensitivity of some tech leaders towards the issue of job automation. Critics point out her lack of clarity on important matters, such as the training data used for AI models. The debate continues on the implications of AI on the workforce and the responsibility of tech companies in managing this transition.
Why should the jobs have not been there in the first place? If someone is willing to pay another person to perform a job, so be it. It's their money. To say it maybe shouldn't have existed in the first place seems.. narrow minded.
The ROI should be fairly high.