... Yesterday s discussion about who is more likely to be replaced (white-collar vs. blue-collar workers) raised another question for me. So I m asking: What do we need to do to keep our jobs in the age of AI and robotisation? What skills do we need to master and become self-sufficient in and better at than any machine? Just for fun, I thought about how students at the University of Arizona booed Eric Schmidt after he told ... ... strong taste for what to build and why, and use AI to execute 10x faster. Judgment and context remain deeply human. The commodity is execution; the moat is decision-making. Comment from Andr J(@alchemist_studio): @byalexai Once hand dexterity

... like you didn't put documentation right there to read "New Oz agent conversation"... who has time to read docs. Now that I've got my ESC (literal escape hatch), I'm working on building up my / command dexterity with Oz. Warp has really helped me grow into the DevOps engineer I've always wanted to be, I've been working towards... keep up the great work! Comment from Lili Wilson(@lili_wilson): Thanks Lindsay ...

... tend to be bullish about such futuristic things. BUT... Renowned roboticist Rodney Brooks says that this is only a bubble. Because of two reasons: He argues that attempts by companies like Tesla and Figure to teach robots dexterity through video-based training are unrealistic, since human touch is vastly more complex than robots can replicate. Safety Large humanoid robots are unstable and potentially dangerous. (Just imagine how we thought that in 2000, we would have flying cars. ) Do you think ... ... from Peilan Qin(@peilan_qin): @konrad_sx  That's ture Comment from Sheraz Abdul Hayee(@sheraz_abdul_hayee): @busmark_w_nika Humanoids likely have a future, but not the one being hyped. Brooks makes valid points about the dexterity

... Daniel Henry(@daniel_henry4): I work across multiple projects with constantly changing teams, so anything that helps me get up to speed faster is a win. This update feels like it was built for situations like mine. Comment from Dexter Donnelly(@dexter