[gerad]

They don't have the experience to tell bad AI responses from good ones.

[xp84]

True, but this becomes less of an issue as AI improves, right? Which is the 'happier' direction to see a problem moving, as if AI doesn't improve, it threatens the jobs less.

[hnthrow90348765]

I would be worried about the eventual influence of advertising and profits over correctness

[brookst]

Why is the company who employs the intern paying for an AI service that corrupts its results with ads?

[sarchertech]

If AI improves to the point that an intern doesn’t need to check its work, you don’t need the intern.

You don’t need managers, or CEOs. You don’t even need VCs.

[brookst]

Too reductionist.

[sarchertech]

Exactly the right amount of reductionist.