Deric Cheng

Though AI will certainly up-level and up-skill the people working in those roles significantly.

And

Yeah, that's a great question.

I think it has to do with how human or how personally we feel about the roles that AI is taking, right?

And perhaps there is something there around maybe that coding is almost a mathematical or physical process.

And so it doesn't necessarily need to be human.

We can envision AI is taking over it.

But that art and creativity feel very human.

It feels like something that we have always wanted and considered to be a human

creation, you know, that other species in the world maybe can't engage with.

And so maybe that's where the fear or the resistance comes from.

Judges and lawyers is a good example, right?

Like, I would certainly just like the right answer when it comes to the interpreting a legal text and saying, this is what you should do, right?

I think

I would be very okay myself handing that over to a lawyer, but I don't know if I would be okay handing over to a judge, an AI judge, the decision of whether or not I end up in prison or how my money ends up being distributed.

It seems like that feels almost like a societal, a human process that I still want another person to engage with for me, even if I don't know that person or I don't have any particular reason to trust that person more than an AI system.

Certainly everybody is going to sit at different places on this, but that's maybe

be perhaps the distinction in my head.

Yeah, I think we're already starting to see those trends in society.

For instance, there is some implicit value by a human artisan on Etsy as compared to a cheap product made by someone in China in a massive factory, right?