2026-07-02
21 分钟If there's one thing that's defined the economy this year, it's this.
AI increasingly doing work that used to be done by humans.
You might just call it the year of the AI layoff.
Somewhere between 30 and 50 percent of his company's workload is now being handled by AI.
Employees knew it was coming, but they didn't know who was going to be laid off this morning.
They got the email.
8,000 of them.
Bots instead of people.
And for a long time, the messages coming from AI leaders have felt kind of dark.
I think people are right to be anxious.
I understand it.
That's Sam Altman, CEO and co-founder of OpenAI.
This is not even a technological shift that happens every generation.
This is one of the big ones.
It's hard to imagine that there won't be some significant job impact there.
And that's Dario Amadei, CEO and co-founder of Anthropic.
And my worry is that it'll be broad and it'll be faster than what we've seen with previous technology.
Dario Amadei predicted, you know,
a while ago that like half of all entry-level jobs could be affected by 2030, you know.
And that's like a massive, tectonic, very difficult thing to swallow for a lot of people.