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AI Is Not yet Replacing Workers in the US, Researchers Find

After 33 months since ChatGPT's launch, the research center at Yale University found no major upheaval in the United States labor market or discernible disruption.
Amid widespread concern that generative artificial intelligence could cost jobs, tech firms including file storage service Dropbox and language-learning app Duolingo cited AI in recent layoffs.
By 32 months post-launch the change in employment mix was almost 14%, compared with a baseline of just over 4%, and Yale identified financial services, information, and professional and business services as more exposed.
Researchers cautioned that adoption remains early and their findings are not predictive, while a Massachusetts Institute of Technology report found 95% of companies that try AI aren't making any money and a January employer survey showed planned downsizing.
The researchers said the overall picture reflects stability rather than major disruption and noted workplace effects like the workslop phenomenon, comparing the pace to historical technological change.

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Lean Left

AI is not yet replacing workers in the US, researchers find

ChatGPT is not yet causing the massive upheaval in the US labor market that many have feared since the chatbot’s launch in 2022, according to a new study by a research center at Yale University.

20 hours ago·Atlanta, United States

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OODA Loop

AI is not killing jobs, US study finds

The mass adoption of ChatGPT is yet to have a big disruptive impact on US jobs, contradicting claims by chief executives and tech bosses that artificial intelligence is already upending labour markets. Research from economists at the Yale University Budget Lab and the Brookings Institution think-tank indicates that, since OpenAI launched its popular chatbot in […] The post AI is not killing jobs, US study finds appeared first on OODAloop.

21 hours ago

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