Guillermo Mazier, MBAGuillermo Mazier, MBA Premium • 1stSVP, Global Business | Speaker | Investment Promotion + FDI Leadership | Economic Development Solutions | Community InnovationSVP, Global Business | Speaker | Investment Promotion + FDI Leadership | Economic Development Solutions | Community Innovation
4 hours ago • Visible to anyone on or off LinkedIn
View my portfolio
4 hours ago • Visible to anyone on or off LinkedIn
Anthropic just released a new report tracking which jobs AI is actually affecting, not just which ones it could replace.
One of the most interesting contributions is a new metric called “observed exposure.”
Instead of estimating theoretical automation risk, the researchers combine:
👉 AI capability
👉 real usage data
👉 automated vs. assistive use cases
👉 work-related applications
to measure where AI is actually being used in professional tasks today.
For the global economy, this suggests AI’s impact may unfold less through sudden job losses and more through gradual changes in productivity, hiring patterns, and skill demand.
For policymakers and economic development leaders, the key question may not be whether AI will affect jobs, but how governments, businesses, and local economies adjust their strategies as more people start using it.
Link to the full report in the comments.
One of the most interesting contributions is a new metric called “observed exposure.”
Instead of estimating theoretical automation risk, the researchers combine:
👉 AI capability
👉 real usage data
👉 automated vs. assistive use cases
👉 work-related applications
to measure where AI is actually being used in professional tasks today.
For the global economy, this suggests AI’s impact may unfold less through sudden job losses and more through gradual changes in productivity, hiring patterns, and skill demand.
For policymakers and economic development leaders, the key question may not be whether AI will affect jobs, but how governments, businesses, and local economies adjust their strategies as more people start using it.
Link to the full report in the comments.
No comments:
Post a Comment