The use of AI is becoming very common, even in the arts.
The story you are reading right now may have been written by a robot; it is possible, but it was not.
Publishers around the world, like Bloomberg, Reuters, The New York Times and local digital media outlet Beritagar.id, have been using machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI) to write stories and news items.
The use of AI is becoming very common, even in the arts. An AI-generated painting was sold at Christie’s for US$432,500 late last year, prompting the question: Will human skills and intelligence still be needed in the workplace of the future?
Panelists at the Centre for Strategic and International Studies (SCIS) Global Dialogue in Jakarta last week tried to answer the question on the future of jobs in an AI world, understanding that robots and machines can learn by themselves through computer algorithms, whereas humans have the physical “disadvantage” of getting tired, sleepy or sick.
Recruitment platform Belong.co marketing vice president Aadil Bandukwala said on Sept. 17 that a lot of jobs would be destroyed by technological transformations, but more would be created in the future. However, there are skills that could endure the rapid digitalization as they would not be replaced by machines, he added.
“Therefore, we are witnessing today a radical transformation of skills.”
He added that the need for skills such as problem solving, leadership, adaptability, creativity and innovation would increase, and they would play a vital role in the future amid digitalization.
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