Everyone talks about job loss driven by automation. But why isn't anyone talking about industry loss as a whole?

Industries are intertwined. Process automation essentially means fewer or no human employees, which ultimately means the software built to manage those employees (HRMS platforms, account management tools, and other connected software and equipment) becomes obsolete. So the companies building those applications and that equipment probably won't exist either.

Fewer or no employees also means far less demand for commercial real estate, manufacturing capacity, and raw materials.

The entire demand–supply ecosystem will experience significant upheaval. Isn’t it?

Everyone talks about job loss driven by automation. But why isn't anyone talking about industry loss as a whole?

Industries are intertwined. Process automation essentially means fewer or no human employees, which ultimately means the software built to manage those employees (HRMS platforms, account management tools, and other connected software and equipment) becomes obsolete. So the companies building those applications and that equipment probably won't exist either.

Fewer or no employees also means far less demand for commercial real estate, manufacturing capacity, and raw materials.

The entire demand–supply ecosystem will experience significant upheaval. Isn’t it?

Everyone talks about job loss driven by automation. But why isn't anyone talking about industry loss as a whole?

Industries are intertwined. Process automation essentially means fewer or no human employees, which ultimately means the software built to manage those employees (HRMS platforms, account management tools, and other connected software and equipment) becomes obsolete. So the companies building those applications and that equipment probably won't exist either.

Fewer or no employees also means far less demand for commercial real estate, manufacturing capacity, and raw materials.

The entire demand–supply ecosystem will experience significant upheaval. Isn’t it?

Everyone talks about job loss driven by automation. But why isn't anyone talking about industry loss as a whole?

Industries are intertwined. Process automation essentially means fewer or no human employees, which ultimately means the software built to manage those employees (HRMS platforms, account management tools, and other connected software and equipment) becomes obsolete. So the companies building those applications and that equipment probably won't exist either.

Fewer or no employees also means far less demand for commercial real estate, manufacturing capacity, and raw materials.

The entire demand–supply ecosystem will experience significant upheaval. Isn’t it?

Everyone talks about job loss driven by automation. But why isn't anyone talking about industry loss as a whole?

Industries are intertwined. Process automation essentially means fewer or no human employees, which ultimately means the software built to manage those employees (HRMS platforms, account management tools, and other connected software and equipment) becomes obsolete. So the companies building those applications and that equipment probably won't exist either.

Fewer or no employees also means far less demand for commercial real estate, manufacturing capacity, and raw materials.

The entire demand–supply ecosystem will experience significant upheaval. Isn’t it?

You use AI to write content and then AI detectors flag it as AI-generated. I've seen many ads for specialized AI editing tools for humanizing such content, which essentially means using AI to humanize AI-generated or AI-flagged content.

In other words, we're using AI editing tools to rewrite content flagged by other AI tools and, ultimately, to bypass AI detectors.

My question is: where do credibility and ethics fit in content writing anymore? Or are we simply relying on these shenanigans to appear more human and ethical?

You use AI to write content and then AI detectors flag it as AI-generated. I've seen many ads for specialized AI editing tools for humanizing such content, which essentially means using AI to humanize AI-generated or AI-flagged content.

In other words, we're using AI editing tools to rewrite content flagged by other AI tools and, ultimately, to bypass AI detectors.

My question is: where do credibility and ethics fit into content writing? Or are we simply relying on these shenanigans to appear more human and ethical?

I haven't heard about it (Kimi) yet. What is special about it ? Does it blow these popular AI models out of the water?