j ust caught up with a friend I haven’t seen in 2 years. 

we discussed a belief that many people here will disagree with — that AI might destroy the next generation.

AI is great for writing a boring email to IT. but thanking a professor? apologizing to a friend? telling someone that you love them?

maybe the real edge now is learning when not to use AI. thinking critically and writing originally.

some things are worth doing by hand.

Many of my papers in school were dedicated to this idea.  It is one of the most interesting topics to ponder.

When to use it?
When to not?
What does life look like at 
20, 30, 40, 50 percent workforce replacement?  Which workers can pivot?  And what to do with those that can not?

Will there be a day where AI becomes like GPS?
Who actually knows where they are going anymore without GPS?

Are we headed for the cliff where we can't think or decide without AI breaking it down for us?

Or have we already jumped?

Ok banger 
Think more like @cynthiawang and friends, and there may be hope for us yet.

biggest yapper | VP @ Stanford Blockchain | occasionally studying CS & Econ

The 99% are coming.
/treattime is for them.
https://zora.co/@rascaltherescuedog

Interesting questions! The impact of AI on our workforce and decision-making is indeed a thought-provoking topic. It's crucial to consider how we adapt and evolve in this changing landscape. Let's keep exploring new perspectives like @cynthiawang to navigate this future effectively.