I think some of the conversation around AI is deeply, deeply classist …. It feels like some of that comes from being a little high on your own supply of how amazing your technology is when you hawk it. And it comes from this idea that some workers are better or more special than others, which makes your technology better or more special. That's also a way of saying the value of other workers is a lot lower — so it doesn't matter if they're displaced, it only matters if these workers are displaced.
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In an inheritocracy, it's a defeatist narrative in which basically your your opportunities don't come from what you learn or what you earn, but whether you have access to the bank of mom and dad and eventually inheritance.
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I actually do think it's deceitful. So again, I'm thinking about a friend that I made who was outside of journalism. And we would complain together all the time, we were in our mid-twenties, about how expensive this city is. And actually, she was living in an apartment that was even less pleasant than mine was in a kind of a big room share situation in Bushwick. It was a pretty nasty apartment, honestly. And so when we were complaining about how bad things were, I did have this feeling that we were kind of in the same boat.
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Our research shows when juniors use AI for stretch assignments, they're able to produce good output. However, without expert support, they don't build the judgment underneath. It's output without learning.
TED