As Fears About AI Grow, Sam Altman Says Gen-Z Are the ‘Luckiest Kids in History’

During the weekend, the New York Times brought down a story about how computer science graduates difficult to have jobs that they cannot even find in Chipotle. the reason? Many people blame artificial intelligence, which has been increasingly eaten in the labor market for programmers at the entry level. Not everyone is concerned about this. Sam Al -Tamman, CEO of one of the most artificial intelligence companies in the world, says that graduates of modern universities must be truly grateful for their current situation.

Fortune originally noted that during the recent appearance of Cleo Abram, Altman described Altman as the current generation of “The Luckiest Kids in history” and said that these lucky children will adhere to the changing economic facts presented by Amnesty International. “This always happens,” Altman said, in a sign of technological change and societal turmoil. He said: “The youth are the best in adapting this. I am more worried about what it means, not for the 22 -year -old, but for the 62 -year -old who does not want to re -train or re -back down or anything that politicians call.”

Other strange things said altman during the podcast:

• Technological development will lead to “completely new, exciting, interesting and interesting functions.”
• “There was no great time to go to create something new new.”
• “Today’s child is not intelligent than artificial intelligence.”

Place the fact that the GPT-5 of Altman is just a very bed on the bed so much that his company had to give programmers the option to return to the GPT-4, and I think it is safe to assume that much of what the technology executive says it is just PR FLUF for his work. Take the thing about AI’s “more intelligent” than human children. The idea that artificial intelligence-which is largely an algorithm to predict the language equally with automatic correction-is “smart” in the same way as the human teenager is smart is a long-price fallacy. Amnesty International has no awareness, although executive managers such as Altman will lead to belief. It is a program designed to renew language. As Tyler Austin Harper of the Atlantic Ocean said:

To summon artificial intelligence, it does not mean that technology is not noticeable, or it is no use, or it will not turn the world (perhaps for the better) in the right hands. This means that artificial intelligence is not what its developers sell as follows: a new group of thinking – and soon, feeling – the language models cannot, and it cannot “understand” anything at all. They are not emotionally smart or tasty In any sense of meaning or recognized for the word. LLMS is great probability tools that have been almost fueled on the entire Internet, and do not produce writing not by thinking but by making statistically informed guesses about the lexical item that is likely to follow another.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?

If artificial intelligence is not particularly good in thinking, then there will be a good thing to replace beginners’ jobs in technology companies. The New York Times notes that the unemployment rate for computer science appears to have increased this year:

Among the university graduates between the ages of 22 to 27 years, computer science and computer engineering specialties face some of the highest unemployment rates, 6.1 percent and 7.5 percent, respectively, according to a report issued by the FBI in New York. This is more than twice the unemployment rate between biology graduates and modern artistic history, and it is only 3 percent.

Gizmodo continues to comment.