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From Reddit - so this would need to be verified - but scary if true:
Well this is it boys. I was just informed from my boss and HR that my entire profession is being automated away.
For context I work production in local news. Recently there’s been developments in AI driven systems that can do 100% of the production side of things which is, direct, audio operate, and graphic operate -all of those jobs are all now gone in one swoop. This has apparently been developed by the company Q ai.
For the last decade I’ve worked in local news and have garnered skills I thought I would be able to take with me until my retirement, now at almost 30 years old, all of those job opportunities for me are gone in an instant. The only person that’s keeping their job is my manager, who will overlook the system and do maintenance if needed. That’s 20 jobs lost and 0 gained for our station.
We were informed we are going to be the first station to implement this under our company. This means that as of now our entire production staff in our news station is being let go. Once the system is implemented and running smoothly then this system is going to be implemented nationwide (effectively eliminating tens of thousands of jobs.) There are going to be 0 new jobs built off of this AI platform.
There are people I work with in their 50’s, single, no college education, no family, and no other place to land a job once this kicks in. I have no idea what’s going to happen to them. This is it guys. This is what our future with AI looks like. This isn’t creating any new jobs this is knocking out entire industry level jobs without replacing them.
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Not saying it hasn't happened but the post is rather lacking on details (city, station, etc.)
By the way, ChatGBP can't tell you the number of Rs in strawberry. What could possibly go wrong will taking over news production? LOL
Last edited by Leslieville Bill (Yesterday 9:51 am)
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His name is Shawn Brice, video editor at KREM-TV in Spokane, Washington.
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Dial Twister wrote:
His name is Shawn Brice, video editor at KREM-TV in Spokane, Washington.
KREM is owned by TEGNA, which also owns WGRZ in Buffalo, WKYC in Cleveland, and WTOL in Toledo, among many other stations.
Last edited by MJ Vancouver (Yesterday 12:16 pm)