More specifically, the researchers wanted to find out which jobs are most likely to be"exposed" to the model's capabilities. The study defines exposure as"economic impact without distinguishing between labor-augmenting or labor-displacing effects."
But deeper analyses finds that the impacts of AI on the workforce may affect some workers more than others. From an industry standpoint, jobs in the"information processing industries," like IT, are most exposed to generative AI, while jobs in"manufacturing, agriculture and mining" are the least exposed. That's because roles that use"programming and writing skills" are most in-line with GPT's capabilities.
Great! That sounds like the perfect way to save money on college tuition and become even more unemployable!