DAE think the 'AI takes jobs' stat of 300 million is way overblown for regular work?
Everyone keeps throwing around that McKinsey number about 300 million jobs being automated, but when I look at my own warehouse in Columbus, we added 4 robots last year and actually hired 2 more people to run and fix them. The robots can't handle the weird stuff, like when a pallet comes in wrapped wrong or the scanner messes up on a damaged label. So the job didn't vanish, it just turned into something different and honestly more annoying. Anyone else seeing AI change their job into a new job instead of killing it?