Oliver Fiegel, a 6 -year -old photography of Munich, when he was studying a German newspaper, had a picture on the fro screen that seemed to be unusual. In this picture, a boy was looking for the ball, but there was no half of the gate tour and the boy’s hands had an unusual condition.
Figg, who has worked in the photography industry for more than 5 years, can no longer only earn a living from the profession. He believes that the emergence of productive artificial ielligence tools, which have been replaced by human photographers at high speeds and lower costs, has made his industry a crisis. “The impact of artificial ielligence has been devastating … and it happens very quickly,” he says.
Translators challenge with artificial ielligence
Carl Corner, a translator, talks about the negative impact of artificial ielligence on his career. He has been involved in the translation of scieific texts between English, German and Norwegian for the past five years, has now faced a sharp decline in job requests. “This artificial ielligence came like a tsunami and threw me down,” he says.
A 5 -year -old corner, who lives in Norway, has been working in an agricultural counseling company to compensate for the job. Although the use of artificial ielligence -based translation tools has helped him reduce his time, he is still worried about the human status in the profession.
Artificial ielligence comes with the help of doctors
Alexander Calvi, a general practitioner, has a differe experience of iegrating artificial ielligence. He uses a digital assista to write medical reports, saying, “This has saved time and improved the quality of my notes.” According to him, the technology has allowed him to visit five paties instead of four paties per hour and can help even diagnose diseases in the future.
A researcher’s concerns about technology gias
Paul, a scholar of mathematics and philosophy at a university in Stockholm, uses ChatGPT to summarize texts and ideas. He says the tool has extensive information and can open new paths for research. But at the same time, it is concerned about the amou of data that major technology companies collect from users: “This power is focused on some technology gias and this is very worrying.”
Sudden fall of demand for independe artists
The 5 -year -old illustrator Jenny Turner has faced a sharp decline in job requests. Formerly selling his works on Etsy, he found that, along with his work, images produced by artificial ielligence were displayed at a much lower price. “I am unable to compete anymore,” he says. “I feel empty and angry, as if all my efforts have been useless.”
The Turner, who has been ierested in designing a childhood and studying at College and University of the Arts, has had to remove its work from sales platforms and look for another job. He is concerned that if the trend coinues in all industries, the future of many people will be at risk.
An uncertain future in the age of artificial ielligence
While the British prime minister, Kier Starmer, cites artificial ielligence as a tool to increase productivity, trade unions have called for immediate support for creative jobs. Reports show that in advanced couries, 5 % of jobs are exposed to artificial ielligence and some will be severely damaged.
As the developmes of artificial ielligence, there are many hopes and concerns among coe professionals and creators. Some people, such as doctors and researchers, have benefited from the technology, but others, such as artists and translators, find themselves at risk of being eliminated from the labor market. Can the future of artificial ielligence find a way to balance human work and technology?
