Still waiting for the day when all of the truck drivers are put out of work and revolt as promised 5 years ago… McKinsey et al put out these BS reports every year just regurgitating the current hype with zero value add (except for lazy journalists who want an easy story to copy paste).
Biggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McKinsey Says
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Re: Biggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McKinsey Says
#12Still waiting for the day when all of the truck drivers are put out of work and revolt as promised 5 years ago… McKinsey et al put out these BS reports every year just regurgitating the current hype with zero value add (except for lazy journalists who want an easy story to copy paste).
Re: Biggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McKinsey Says
#13Re: Biggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McKinsey Says
#14Re: Biggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McKinsey Says
#15Re: Biggest Losers of AI Boom Are Knowledge Workers, McKinsey Says
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
You know what they say about the first 90% taking up 90% of the development time and the last 10% taking up 90% of the development time. That is likely what we are seeing with current AI efforts. They get amazingly close yet aren't good enough to be relied upon.
I'm guessing that you didn't mean to end up with 180% of development time, but that does seem about right when it comes to the software development projects that I've been part of. I also think you're correct that despite the impressive recent advances in AI, the remaining effort may still be enormous.
Edit: though I guess, in a sense, nobody means to put him 180% of planned effort