I’d argue a well-informed plan allows for creative adaptation.

Maybe I'm just light on imagination or something, but I honestly wonder what you would qualify as a "well-informed plan" in the current scenario? I've thought a lot about it and the whole "potential for the mass unemployment of knowledge workers" thing makes a lot of planning kind of useless IMO. If you are affected, it's going to be a bad time. If you're unaffected, the people who are will inundate your profession with cheap labor anyway.

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rpdillon 14 hours ago | parent | next [-]

My mental model is that humans will continue to be needed. Many jobs will embed AI in them. Using AI well is a skill. I need to understand the technology, where it is strong and weak, and how it develops over time so I can employ it effectively in my work, and advise others on how to do so. Basically, I need to learn how to be skilled with it. This is tough because things are changing rapidly, so I have to invalidate my cache when advancements happen. This means staying curious, not settling into a specific work pattern, but rather experimenting regularly to see how I can leverage AI in my work.

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devin 10 hours ago | parent [-]

Sure, but I wouldn’t call this a “well-informed plan”. I’m a programmer. Learning new shit has always been the job.

	▲	rpdillon 6 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Oh, I had considered it well-informed, but otherwise agree. You can't stand still in this industry.

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FearNotDaniel an hour ago | parent | prev [-]

You do you. Just carry on blacksmithing in your forge. People are always going to need swords right? Any seismic changes to society that change that fact can only be the result of evil, selfish people which surely someone else will put a stop to before you find yourself out of a job. Meanwhile all the other people called Smith also have families to feed...