Who's got the number for a truck driving school?

Hopefully we can get rid of Forbes writer jobs first.

Seems like it could be done today.

ChatGPT said:
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly advancing and has the potential to transform a variety of industries, including aviation. In recent years, there has been much discussion about the possibility of AI replacing pilots in passenger airplanes. While this may sound like a futuristic concept, it is important to consider the potential benefits and drawbacks of such a transition.

One of the primary benefits of AI replacing pilots in passenger airplanes is increased safety. AI systems can process vast amounts of data and make split-second decisions that human pilots may not be able to make. For example, an AI system can quickly identify potential hazards and react accordingly, while a human pilot may take longer to identify the same hazard and respond. Additionally, AI systems do not experience fatigue, distraction, or emotional stress, which can impact a human pilot's decision-making ability.

Another potential benefit of AI replacing pilots is cost savings. Airline companies can save significant amounts of money by not having to pay for pilot training, salaries, and benefits. Furthermore, AI systems do not require rest periods, so airplanes can potentially operate around the clock without the need for a crew change.

However, there are also several drawbacks to AI replacing pilots in passenger airplanes. One major concern is the potential for system failures. While AI systems are designed to be highly reliable, there is always the possibility of a malfunction or error. In such situations, it may be difficult for the system to respond appropriately, potentially putting passengers' safety at risk.

Another concern is the loss of human expertise and intuition. Pilots bring years of experience and training to the job, and their ability to assess and respond to complex situations is invaluable. While AI systems can be programmed to make decisions based on historical data and statistical analysis, they may not be able to replicate the same level of intuition and creativity as a human pilot.

There are also ethical considerations to take into account. Some passengers may feel uncomfortable or even frightened at the prospect of flying on a plane without a human pilot. Additionally, there may be concerns about job loss for pilots and the impact on the aviation industry as a whole.

Despite these concerns, there have been several developments in the field of AI and aviation in recent years. In 2019, a Russian airline successfully tested an AI co-pilot on a passenger plane, demonstrating that the technology is already capable of performing some of the tasks traditionally performed by human pilots. However, it is important to note that this was a test flight, and further research and development are needed before AI systems can fully replace human pilots.

In conclusion, the possibility of AI replacing pilots in passenger airplanes is a topic that raises important questions about safety, cost, and the role of human expertise in aviation. While there are certainly potential benefits to such a transition, there are also significant concerns that need to be addressed before it can become a reality. As technology continues to advance, it will be important to carefully consider the potential implications of AI in aviation and make decisions that prioritize passenger safety and well-being.
 
You know how many articles are already written by AI? I think almost a double digit percentage of your local towns sports reporting is basically AI depending on the publishing house.
The really funny part is how many years we've had "AI processing," where "AI" is "people in other countries."

However, I will say that ChatGPT is pretty close to the AI buddy I always wanted.

Wouldn't trust it to fly an airplane, though.

That said, at this point, if anybody's got the number of that truck driving school I could use it :P
 
I think when this does become a reality, will be around the same time that there aren't any human jobs left in general. You could propose this for just about any skill, and probably with a lot less regulatory tape in many cases. Which begs the question......who will be buying plane tickets when the robots are doing all the jobs? A better question would be "who's got the number for onlyfans"? Because that is about the last thing that I think will reasonably be replaced by AI. That being said, I don't expect any of this soon.
 
I think when this does become a reality, will be around the same time that there aren't any human jobs left in general. You could propose this for just about any skill, and probably with a lot less regulatory tape in many cases. Which begs the question......who will be buying plane tickets when the robots are doing all the jobs? A better question would be "who's got the number for onlyfans"? Because that is about the last thing that I think will reasonably be replaced by AI. That being said, I don't expect any of this soon.

Mostly this. It'll happen, cars used to be horseless carriages and scientists thought that people would die on a train that went over 30 mph, we'll adjust, but who knows.
 
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Call 1-800-551-8900.

That was possibly the best marketing for anything in the history of mankind. It's been like 20 years and I still remember that jingle.
 
As I've mentioned before, an exec at Microsoft sent me a white paper detailing AI's ability to replace pilots (not specifically in the paper but complex machinery operation) in about 15 years. This was about two years ago.

The discussion that followed was the interesting part IMO: how our society is incapable of replacing and maintaining the infrastructure to make this happen.

This is the part that everyone is missing.
 
The really funny part is how many years we've had "AI processing," where "AI" is "people in other countries."

However, I will say that ChatGPT is pretty close to the AI buddy I always wanted.

Wouldn't trust it to fly an airplane, though.

That said, at this point, if anybody's got the number of that truck driving school I could use it :p

I love ChatGPT. I use it for help writing code, especially for PHP strings.
 
I think when this does become a reality, will be around the same time that there aren't any human jobs left in general. You could propose this for just about any skill, and probably with a lot less regulatory tape in many cases. Which begs the question......who will be buying plane tickets when the robots are doing all the jobs? A better question would be "who's got the number for onlyfans"? Because that is about the last thing that I think will reasonably be replaced by AI. That being said, I don't expect any of this soon.

A lot more than just pilot jobs are at serious risk of being automated away in the coming years. Indeed, as for the thread title, there's been speculation that truck drivers could be automated away soon for years, and if it becomes practical to replace pilots with automation replacing drivers will probably happen around the same time.

And yes, as for who will buy plane tickets when automation has rendered much of the workforce obsolete, the answer is very few people; because most of society will be structurally unemployed. Demand for airline tickets and tons of other goods and services will evaporate. Most of these unemployed people will end up homeless. Horses used to be very important to agriculture, transportation, etc. but are obsolete for human needs nowadays. The same will soon be true of most human beings once automation renders them obsolete and creates a new "useless class".

The global population of horses is much smaller than it used to be. So it will be for humans, because those who still have jobs and who own businesses are highly unlikely to tolerate this "useless class" and the dramatic increase in homelessness that will result. Best case scenario is the structurally unemployed will be rounded up and interned in something like the "Terrafoam" system described in Marshall Brain's Manna. But I think there's a good chance the structurally unemployed will be exterminated.
 
It will happen. Who knows when though. Like my dad and all his pilot buddies told me, this is not a career it’s just a job. Look at it that way and you will always be prepared.
 
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