- The anthropogenic CEO Dario Amodei says that white collar layoffs are on the horizon
- Unemployment could increase at 20%
- Anthropic develops AI models designed to perform tasks traditionally performed by humans
The CEO of the firm Ai Anthropic, creators of Chatgpt Rivale “Claude”, warned the American government of the possible “mass elimination” of entry -level jobs through law, technology, finance and other areas of white collars.
Dario Amodei predicts that half of all the jobs in entry -level collar could be taken by AI, which could lead to unemployment up to 20% in the coming at five years.
Amodei has warned most of the workers “ignoring” that this apocalypse of employment is imminent; “It seems crazy, and people just don’t believe it”, adding the potential to affect society in a positive and negative way; “Cancer is hardened, the economy increases to 10% per year, the budget is balanced – and 20% of people have no job.”
Changing sands
It should be noted that Anthropic is one of the organizations leading to the development of technology designed to replace humans.
The warnings according to which Amodei and others share on the potential impact on unemployment and short -term economic disorders come with an attenuation plan; “We, as producers of this technology, have a duty and an obligation to be honest on what will happen.”
Axios underlines that Steve Bannon, longtime advisor to President Trump and the personality of the influential media, also plans a scenario in which the level of entry positions are “eviscerated”, which is correlated with the increase of almost 2% of the layoffs of the technological sector seen thanks to the AI already in 2025.
“I do not think that anyone who takes into account the way in which administrative, managerial and technological jobs for people under the age of 30 – entry -level jobs that are so important in their twenties – will be eviscerated.”
It is not necessarily the only long-term result, with more than 55% of companies in the United Kingdom who have replaced workers with AI who ultimately regrets their decision, indicating that technology may not be as powerful as its marketing suggests.
Via Axios
