Portentous changes to the work economies of India and the USA due to job automation by machines and robots continue to make headlines. Varieties of hardware and software automation are seeing implementation burgeon in both countries, as companies seek efficiency by replacing humans with machines. Wage erosion in areas previously unaffected by automation - including varieties of programming - is getting commoner while new, albeit highly specialized, engineering jobs are created. Both articles encourage educational changes mindful of these realities, though how colleges either side of the world can adapt to the blistering pace of automation is unclear.
The latest tranche of job automation news comes hot on the heels of Davos' prediction that machine automation will result in a net loss globally of over 5 million jobs prior to 2020.
(Score: 2) by Azuma Hazuki on Sunday February 14 2016, @06:19PM
Everything you said in here just digs your own grave deeper. You're not even worth trying to reason with; this is the same shit Martin Shkreli would say and you can go to the same part of Hell as him as far as I'm concerned.
I am "that girl" your mother warned you about...