A global survey found that about two-thirds of respondents in low, medium, and high Human Development Index countries expect to use AI in education, health, and work within one year.
Meeting this expectation is urgent—given disappearing job opportunities across lower income countries—and mutable: It’s up to human decision makers to determine the impact of AI’s use throughout the economy and across society.
With the majority of jobs falling into “the big unknown” (with the potential for both augmentation and automation when coupled with AI), the choices made concerning AI (and corresponding infrastructure) today will shape the future of work in ways that could benefit workers and spur innovation and productivity tomorrow
1 Comment
From the article
A global survey found that about two-thirds of respondents in low, medium, and high Human Development Index countries expect to use AI in education, health, and work within one year.
Meeting this expectation is urgent—given disappearing job opportunities across lower income countries—and mutable: It’s up to human decision makers to determine the impact of AI’s use throughout the economy and across society.
With the majority of jobs falling into “the big unknown” (with the potential for both augmentation and automation when coupled with AI), the choices made concerning AI (and corresponding infrastructure) today will shape the future of work in ways that could benefit workers and spur innovation and productivity tomorrow