Raw LLM Responses

> Chat- or callbots sure, basic programming sure, stock photography sure. You take this + advances in sensors and processing killing things like human driving/trucking as a profession around the same time, and you're already talking about killing double digit percentage of jobs, and without significant prospect of replacement on the horizon. Throw in forklift drivers, parts movers, and other common factory work for our new robot friends and it's even more. It's hard to argue that advances in AI aren't accelerating other problems that were already on the horizon. It's not that a burger flipping robot isn't possible, or a fry dropping robot, or whatever. It's that the people making the food were a small portion of the labor budget. Now AI comes along and says actually we're getting real close to being able to take those "service" jobs over too. Not only can we take your order at the drive through for server processing costs, but for extra 100k we can give you six different regionally accurate dialect voices to take the orders for each market as well. I've already dealt with four different AI drive-thru order takers, they aren't great... yet, but we both know they'll get better and shockingly quick. Probably enough job loss altogether to cause some societal issues to say the least, with AI playing a pretty significant role.