11–20 of 94 posts
Game development -- AI will eventually be guidable to write code, but it likely won't have "imagination" in the next decade (and I am not worried about my finances after that)
Beer making -- Similarly, AI likely won't understand taste for quite some time
Woodworking -- When everything is mass produced by automation, I suspect people will want unique, custom, hand-made things more.
Edit: Fix format, clarify statement on next decade :-)
Honestly the work is very similar. Much of what I do these days is conveying ideas to fuzzy intelligences, getting their feedback and suggestions, iterating, and making sure the final product is coherent, does what it says, and fits the longer term vision.
Turns out you can get a lot more done by keeping 5 people on track than you can by banging code on a keyboard.
Electrician or solar panel installation or something like that.
People keep telling me that I should be doing food professionally, so I'd probably make delicious food and sell it at a reasonable price.
Electrician or solar panel installation or something like that.
Also, installers seem to make little money, whereas sales staff make shitloads. So there's probably something to that if you really thought about it.
Source; We're having solar installed. Without federal and state incentives/tax breaks, the break-even point on the max system our rural cooperative will let us put up is around 30 years, with incentives, it's around 5.