automation impact on employment

Automation impact on employment

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lepa
Aia nā kaʻa kaʻa kaʻa ʻole ma ʻaneʻi e kōkua i ka hemahema o ka hana ma nā mahiʻai
CNBC
Ke hana nei ʻo Bear Flag robotics i nā traktor kūʻokoʻa e kōkua i ka poʻe mahiʻai e hana hou i ka meaʻai me ka poʻe liʻiliʻi.
lepa
Aia nā kaʻa kaʻa kaʻa ʻole ma ʻaneʻi e kōkua i ka hemahema o ka hana ma nā mahiʻai
CNBC
Ke hana nei ʻo Bear Flag robotics i nā traktor kūʻokoʻa e kōkua i ka poʻe mahiʻai e hana hou i ka meaʻai me ka poʻe liʻiliʻi.
lepa
Hoʻomaka ʻia ka leo automation e hoʻopau i ka ʻoihana hale ʻaina
Forbes
ʻOi aku ma mua o 50% o nā hulina e hoʻokumu ʻia i ka leo ma 2020, a ke ulu wikiwiki nei ka ʻenehana a hiki i kahi e hana ai ma ke ʻano he concierge.
lepa
Ma kahi e hiki ai i nā mīkini ke pani i nā kānaka - a ma kahi hiki ʻole iā lākou (akā)
ʻO McKinsey
The technical potential for automation differs dramatically across sectors and activities.
lepa
Automation and anxiety
ʻO ka Economist
Will smarter machines cause mass unemployment?
lepa
Automation: The future of work
ʻO ka Agenda me Steve Paikin
The Agenda examines the effects of automation on job loss in Ontario, how it will shape future employment opportunities. and affect future generations.
lepa
Will automation take away all our jobs?
Ted
Here's a paradox you don't hear much about: despite a century of creating machines to do our work for us, the proportion of adults in the US with a job has c...
lepa
AI will create as many jobs as it displaces by boosting economic growth
PWC
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and related technologies are projected to create as many jobs as they displace in the UK over the next 20 years, according to new analysis by PwC.
lepa
AI and automation will replace most human workers because they don't have to be perfect—just better than you
Newsweek
Economists were skeptical that robots could permanently displace humans on a large scale. But look at what's happening to retail jobs: The economists were wrong.
lepa
Hoʻoweliweli ʻo Automation i ka 25% o nā hana ma US, ʻoi aku hoʻi ka 'hōʻeha a me ka hana hou': ke aʻo ʻana ʻo Brookings
CNBC
E ʻoi aku ka manaʻo o kekahi poʻe i ka ʻeha o ka automation ma mua o nā poʻe ʻē aʻe, e like me kahi hōʻike hou e ka Brookings Institution, i kapa ʻia, Automation and Artificial Intelligence: How Machines Affect People and Places.
lepa
Hoʻoweliweli ʻo Automation i nā demographic like ʻole
Hourma i keia la
Ke hele mai nei kahi lopako no kāu hana? ʻOi aku paha ia no Kaleponi e hana ana ma Riverside, San Bernardino, Merced a i ʻole Modesto, e like me ka hōʻike i hoʻokuʻu ʻia i kēia mahina e ka Brookings Institution. ʻOi aku ka maikaʻi o ka poʻe e noho ana ma Kapalakiko a i ʻole San Jose e pale aku i kahi hoʻouka kaua e hiki mai ana o ka automation a me ka naʻauao. ʻO ka noiʻi hou a ka Washington think tank e hōʻike ana i ka int
lepa
‘Robots’ are not 'coming for your job'—management Is
Gizmodo
Listen: ‘Robots’ are not coming for your jobs. I hope we can be very clear here—at this particular point in time, ‘robots’ are not sentient agents capable of seeking out and applying for your job and then landing the gig on its comparatively superior merits. ‘Robots’ are not currently algorithmically scanning LinkedIn and Monster.com with an intent to displace you with their artifici
lepa
Automation could replace up to 800 million jobs by 2035: Bank of America Merrill Lynch
Waiwai
Some half of all jobs worldwide - or 800 million total jobs - could be at risk of becoming obsolete by 2035 due to the rise of automation. Thats the assessment from a new report written by Bank of America Merrill Lynch analysts.
lepa
AI, the transcription economy, and the future of work
hoʻoili
If you want to understand how technology is changing our job prospects, take a look at the folks who transcribe audio recordings into text.
lepa
Tech is splitting the U.S. workforce in two
Medium
Tech Is Splitting the U.S. Workforce in Two. A small group of well-educated professionals enjoys rising wages, while most workers toil in low-wage jobs with few chances to advance.
lepa
What we know about AI, and what we don’t
Dropbox
He lawelawe manuahi ʻo Dropbox e hiki ai iā ʻoe ke lawe i kāu mau kiʻi, palapala, a me nā wikiō ma nā wahi a pau a kaʻana like iā lākou. Mai leka uila hou iā ʻoe iho i kahi faila!
lepa
The robots are coming, and Sweden is fine
The New York Times
In a world full of anxiety about the potential job-destroying rise of automation, Sweden is well placed to embrace technology while limiting human costs.
lepa
Ua paʻi ka lohi o Kina i kāna mau hale hana. I kēia manawa ua ʻeha pū kona mau keʻena.
NY Times
Kūleʻa nā limahana keʻokeʻo keʻokeʻo i ka ʻoki ʻana i ka hana a me ka hōʻemi ʻana i nā uku ma nā ʻoihana go-go e like me ka ʻenehana, e hōʻike ana i ka ʻeha o ka hoʻokele waiwai ma mua o ka hōʻike ʻana i nā helu mana.
lepa
How immigrant workers are preparing for automation in agriculture
The World
Immigrants, who comprise the majority of agriculture industry workers in the US, are turning to training and education to make sure they’re not left behind by automation.
lepa
How Ford, GM, FCA, and Tesla are bringing back factory workers
ka Verge
Ford, General Motors, Fiat Chrysler of America, and Tesla all brought factory employees back to work in the last week or two, and each company published a plan showing how it will keep them safe. The one thing they’re all missing? Testing.
lepa
Hoʻopilikia ke kānāwai limahana 'gig' Kaleponi i nā mea hana ma loko a ma waho o ka mokuʻāina
Pepa ʻInikua
He kānāwai Kaleponi e paʻakikī ana i nā ʻoihana e mālama i nā limahana ma ke ʻano he ʻaelike kūʻokoʻa e mana i kēia pule aʻe, e koi ana i nā ʻoihana liʻiliʻi i loko a
lepa
Ke hopohopo nui nei nā ʻoihana i ka ʻōlelo a kā lākou limahana
ʻO ke kumukānāwai
ʻO nā palena ma waena o ka hana a nā kānaka a me nā ola pilikino e hoʻonui ʻia
lepa
Facebook designed a tool that would let employers blacklist words like 'unionize' in employee chats
Business Insider
Facebook designed a built-in feature for Workplace, the company’s office-communication product meant to compete with Slack and Microsoft Teams, that would let employers suppress workers’ discussions of unionization.
lepa
Ke hoʻopaʻa nei ka ʻenehana a me ka hoʻomaʻamaʻa ʻana i kā mākou limahana ma mua o ka hoʻoponopono?
ʻO ke aupuni
Ua manaʻo ʻia kahi noiʻi ʻo Oxford e "47% o nā hana ma nā ʻāina hoʻomohala e nalowale i nā makahiki 25 e hiki mai ana ma muli o ka automation." ʻO ka noʻonoʻo hou ʻana i kā mākou limahana hana, nā hana a me nā kuleana limahana ʻo ia wale nō kā mākou hopena.