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re: Microsoft says these are the 40 jobs with the lowest risk of being taken over by AI

Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:27 pm to
Posted by UtahCajun
Member since Jul 2021
2774 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:27 pm to
quote:


If it made you less efficient, no you wouldn’t


Yes. Yes we would.

When those that insure us or regulate say "do it". Efficiency matters not.
This post was edited on 8/25/25 at 2:29 pm
Posted by UtahCajun
Member since Jul 2021
2774 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:28 pm to
quote:

Truly amazing just how stupid you will make yourself look just to try to disagree with me. Such weird behavior


Even more amazing.

The hoops, twists and turns a narcissist goes through to attempt to be right.

Your assertion was still wrong.
Posted by Mingo Was His NameO
Brooklyn
Member since Mar 2016
36066 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:29 pm to
quote:

Yes. Yes we would.

When those that insure us or regulate say "do it". Efficiency matters not.


You’d just continue to use human labor as it’s already insured and regulated moron
Posted by Dixie2023
Member since Mar 2023
4568 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:31 pm to
I thought a lot of engineering is being sent to the jeets?
Posted by Volvagia
Fort Worth
Member since Mar 2006
52879 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:39 pm to
I mean to each his own but I personally disagree. AI has changed the game. You are 100% correct with “simple robotics” that only do a series of pre programmed motions but with AI allowing for more complex assessments it dramatically widens applications. And the current iteration of AI is still new enough we haven’t seen the results of attempts to pair it to robotics. There will definitely be a slow culture shift because for more complex stuff like making determinations of corrosion and material integrity will still want to be reviewed by a human, but the robot can definitely do the scans and write the reports now. Especially on the “deep dive” levels of AI that you typically have to pay for to get access to but it really churns for 5-10 minutes at the data centers to evaluate every consideration.
Posted by Volvagia
Fort Worth
Member since Mar 2006
52879 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 2:43 pm to
quote:

If it made you less efficient, no you wouldn’t


There are boatloads of things I’ve sacrificed in terms of efficiency to maintain compliance with regulation and safety. And knowingly did it to make our situation easier to explain to auditors. WTF are you talking about?
Posted by Mingo Was His NameO
Brooklyn
Member since Mar 2016
36066 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 3:05 pm to
quote:

There are boatloads of things I’ve sacrificed in terms of efficiency to maintain compliance with regulation and safety. And knowingly did it to make our situation easier to explain to auditors. WTF are you talking about?


Sigh, this retard said they’d still invest in robotics which he then said cause compliance and insurance problems even if they were less efficient.

That makes precisely zero sense and I’d absolutely false.

You sacrifice efficiency in order to maintain the status quo in order to REMAIN compliant, which makes perfect sense.

Some of you really need remedial comprehension courses
Posted by UtahCajun
Member since Jul 2021
2774 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 3:32 pm to
quote:

You’d just continue to use human labor as it’s already insured and regulated moron


Thank you for finally agreeing with me, that your origianl assertion wad indeed wrong.

Took awhile, but we got you there.
Posted by yellowfin
Coastal Bar
Member since May 2006
98721 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 4:18 pm to
quote:

Ticket Agents and Travel Clerks


I thought the internet replaced these already
Posted by Mingo Was His NameO
Brooklyn
Member since Mar 2016
36066 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 4:20 pm to
quote:

Thank you for finally agreeing with me, that your origianl assertion wad indeed wrong.


You are all over the place my guy
Posted by OMLandshark
Member since Apr 2009
119977 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 4:21 pm to
Well I’m in the Top 40, but I mostly deal with country people in my industry to where I doubt they’d like for it to be automated, and I’ve got several customers in the Bottom 40 that should help me out here.
Posted by UtahCajun
Member since Jul 2021
2774 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 4:40 pm to
quote:

You are all over the place my guy


Nope.

Look in the mirror guy.

You said:
quote:

2. The least to be affected by AI is mostly because you don’t need AI to do those, simple robotics will be sufficient


In relation to what was posted in the OP. My industry is one of the least affected. Therefore your claim is that we will not be affected by AI, but simple robotics. I disagreed.

After a bit of back and forth, you then said:
quote:

You’d just continue to use human labor as it’s already insured and regulated moron


^^^this agrees with me in that simple robotics will not replace the contractors I use.

Why did we have to do this? Are you really so narcissitic that you always have to be right, even when you are wrong? Take a loss every now and then. It is good for the soul.
Posted by UtahCajun
Member since Jul 2021
2774 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 4:42 pm to
quote:

I mean to each his own but I personally disagree. AI has changed the game. You are 100% correct with “simple robotics” that only do a series of pre programmed motions but with AI allowing for more complex assessments it dramatically widens applications. And the current iteration of AI is still new enough we haven’t seen the results of attempts to pair it to robotics. There will definitely be a slow culture shift because for more complex stuff like making determinations of corrosion and material integrity will still want to be reviewed by a human, but the robot can definitely do the scans and write the reports now. Especially on the “deep dive” levels of AI that you typically have to pay for to get access to but it really churns for 5-10 minutes at the data centers to evaluate every consideration.


That's cool. One of us will be wrong. If it is me, I hope all the contractors I use will be retired by then. I like a lot of them and have used them as I have jumped from industry to industry.

Refining, mining and now midstream(midstream is working retirement).
Posted by Mingo Was His NameO
Brooklyn
Member since Mar 2016
36066 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 4:43 pm to
quote:

After a bit of back and forth, you then said:


Because you said you’d still invest in robotics if it made you less efficient
Posted by Philzilla2k
Member since Oct 2017
12379 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 5:06 pm to
I didn’t see actors, but they are definitely going extinct.
Posted by NIH
Member since Aug 2008
119379 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 5:58 pm to
quote:

Unemployed for 3 years


lol

Yes, I’m sure most people will be productive within those 3 years
Posted by GoldenGuy
Member since Oct 2015
12694 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 6:12 pm to
quote:

The least to be affected by AI is mostly because you don’t need AI to do those, simple robotics will be sufficient


We already have a shite ton of automation in the oilfield. Automation doesn’t replace a person driving by and noticing that shite ain’t working.
Posted by chalmetteowl
Chalmette
Member since Jan 2008
53465 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 6:19 pm to
quote:

The funding for the UBI would come from the profits off of AI.....from the AI companies.


The frick it will… they won’t fund it willingly. We have to make them
Posted by HubbaBubba
North of DFW, TX
Member since Oct 2010
50693 posts
Posted on 8/25/25 at 6:25 pm to
quote:

If you can't describe your job in 3 words
I
Sell
Stuff.

Guess I'm safe! Whew!
Posted by ThuperThumpin
Member since Dec 2013
8991 posts
Posted on 8/26/25 at 9:13 am to
quote:

The frick it will… they won’t fund it willingly


They are already discussing funding it willingly. Otherwise the millions of unemployed masses will bring out the pitchforks.
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