Alternative_Note_406

Alternative_Note_406 t1_iy7scqo wrote

Reply to comment by Denpol88 in AI invents millions of materials that don’t yet exist. "Transformative tool" is already being used in the hunt for more energy-dense electrodes for lithium-ion batteries. by SoulGuardian55

Sure, I agree that there are successful musicians, but we can't all become artists and make a living.

It's my opinion, but the future where the humans don't have jobs at all, is not going to make the world a better place. I find that a job provides many people discipline and teaches to live independently.

I may sound a little old fashioned, but I seem not to find a better logical explanation to it.

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Alternative_Note_406 t1_iy7py7m wrote

Reply to comment by Denpol88 in AI invents millions of materials that don’t yet exist. "Transformative tool" is already being used in the hunt for more energy-dense electrodes for lithium-ion batteries. by SoulGuardian55

It's a good advice to study something that I'm really interested in. For instance, I'm also interested in music or guitar playing. However, this won't make me a serious living. It's just not enough to start a family and to buy a house. So how do I make a living in the future, if AI is going to take all the jobs?

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Alternative_Note_406 t1_iy56cj5 wrote

Reply to AI invents millions of materials that don’t yet exist. "Transformative tool" is already being used in the hunt for more energy-dense electrodes for lithium-ion batteries. by SoulGuardian55

Well now I have a serious question, that puzzles me. I would possibly be interested to study material technology at university and hope to get a job that pays well. But now after seeing this article and other previously seen "transformative tool" news, it makes me question whether it is still reasonable to study that. If the so-called singularity is around the corner and everyone loses their jobs. Would a degree in material technology be worth something in 10 or 20 years?

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