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by IanCal
345 days ago
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> are they going to more important to the economy than humans?", then they have to be good at basically everything a human can do, I really don’t think that’s the case. A robot that can stack shelves faster than a human is more valuable at that job than someone who can move items and also appreciate comedy. One that can write software more reliably than person X is more valuable than them at that job even if X is well rounded and can do cryptic crosswords and play the guitar. Also many tasks they can be worse but cheaper. I do wonder how many tasks something like o3 or o3 pro can’t do as well as a median employee. |
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Yes, until all the shelves are stacked and that is no longer your limiting factor.
> One that can write software more reliably than person X is more valuable than them at that job even if X is well rounded and can do cryptic crosswords and play the guitar.
Cryptic crosswords and guitar playing are already something computers can do, so they're not great examples.
Consider a different example: "computer" used to be a job title of a person who computes. A single Raspberry Pi model zero, given away for free on a magazine cover at launch, can do this faster than the entire human population combined even if we all worked at the speed of the world record holder 24/7. But that wasn't enough to replace all human labour.