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    Rise of Automation - Technology and Robots Will Replace Humans
    Rise of Automation - Technology and Robots Will Replace Humans
    Rise of Automation - Technology and Robots Will Replace Humans
    Ebook91 pages1 hour

    Rise of Automation - Technology and Robots Will Replace Humans

    By Adidas Wilson

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    About this ebook

    You probably have an idea how robots will affect human workers negatively. Chief players in the tech world like Bill Gates and Elon Musk have provided their solutions; universal basic income or robot tax. But amidst the serious warnings and the utter sci-fi utopias, the human pain that will follow future job loss seems to be forgotten.

    15 years or so from now, the US economy will lose 38% of its jobs to automation. This rate is alarming. And yet, many people maintain that automation should not and cannot slow down.

    However, what if the progress is decelerated a little? Just enough to match the slow fashion and slow food trends maybe? At the very least, people should rethink the ownership of autonomous trucks. Robotization would not be that bad if truck drivers owned the automatic trucks instead of having a corporation own them all. In the meantime; robotization is a real threat and poses a danger to crucial human infrastructure.

    Table of Contents

             Introduction

    1. Elon Musk and Universal Basic Income
    2. Silicon Valley and the Automated Future
    3. Job Automation
    4. Bill Gates and a Threat to Jobs
    5. Artificial Intelligence and Automation
    6. Auto Industry Jobs That Will Be Lost To Automation
    7. The Rise of Automation and Coding
    8. Cyber Security
    9. Consumer Automation
    10.  Automation in the Healthcare Industry
    11.  Al Is the Future of Cybersecurity
    12.  The Future of Automation
    13.  Colleges:  Jobs of the Future
    14.  Automation and Perception
    15.  Manage Automation and Jobs
    16.  Automation and the Future Economy
    17.  Conclusion
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherAdidas Wilson
    Release dateDec 3, 2017
    ISBN9781386437505
    Rise of Automation - Technology and Robots Will Replace Humans
    Author

    Adidas Wilson

    Adidas Wilson was born in Chicago, Illinois, surviving a near death experience driving off a bridge in an 18 wheeler and getting hit by a train. Adidas has dedicated his time and effort to educate, motivate, and inspire people around the world to make positive lifestyle changes. Adidas enrolled at the University of Phoenix graduating with a bachelor's in Healthcare Management. Also studying Health care Informatics - Master Degree program at Lipscomb University. Amazon Best Seller's List and mentioned in Entrepreneur Magazine. 

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      Book preview

      Rise of Automation - Technology and Robots Will Replace Humans - Adidas Wilson

      Copyright © 2013 by Adidas Wilson

      All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher, addressed Attention: Permissions Coordinator, at the address below.

      ADIDAS WILSON

      P.O. Box 1775

      Antioch, Tn. 37011

      [email protected]

      www.adidaswilson.com

      Table of Contents

      Introduction

      Elon Musk and Universal Basic Income

      Silicon Valley and the Automated Future

      Job Automation

      Bill Gates and a Threat to Jobs

      Artificial Intelligence and Automation

      Auto Industry Jobs That Will Be Lost To Automation

      The Rise of Automation and Coding

      Cyber Security

      Consumer Automation

      Automation in the Healthcare Industry

      Al Is the Future of Cybersecurity

      The Future of Automation

      Colleges:  Jobs of the Future

      Automation and Perception

      Manage Automation and Jobs

      Automation and the Future Economy

      Conclusion

      Introduction

      You probably have an idea how robots will affect human workers negatively. Chief players in the tech world like Bill Gates and Elon Musk have provided their solutions; universal basic income or robot tax. But amidst the serious warnings and the utter sci-fi utopias, the human pain that will follow future job loss seems to be forgotten. 15 years or so from now, the US economy will lose 38% of its jobs to automation. This rate is alarming. And yet, many people maintain that automation should not and cannot slow down.

      However, what if the progress is decelerated a little? Just enough to match the slow fashion and slow food trends maybe? At the very least, people should rethink the ownership of autonomous trucks. Robotization would not be that bad if truck drivers owned the automatic trucks instead of having a corporation own them all. In the meantime; robotization is a real threat and poses a danger to crucial human infrastructure. Maybe you should understand what human infrastructure is first. Infrastructure refers to fiber optic cables, roads, power plants, and electricity grids among others. Human infrastructure is a term that shows us that people are also essential servicers. Critical human infrastructures are the people that are most threatened by robotization—like truck drivers. If autonomous vehicles are introduced, they will barely get employed elsewhere.

      Instead of trying to make robots more human-like, the primary focus should be on human workers, even if it means coming up with a cooperated approach for ownership of the autonomous trucks—at least then, most drivers will not be left jobless. Other jobs like (cashiers, movie ushers, legal assistants); maybe legislation should be developed to help all classes of workers who could be displaced by robots.  All this means one thing: the process of automation must be slowed down.

      Again, autonomous trucks are very easy to hack, planning now will prevent (or slow down) a major worldwide security threat. Imagine what hackers can do with automated trucks. Some organizations have already voiced their concerns and are completely against automation. How will truck drivers feed their families? Uber has promised automation very soon, yet some drivers took loans to buy the cars for Uber. How would they pay for loans when automation comes, no one knows. Over the past couple of years, researchers have seen the risk of robots taking away jobs from humans. Up to ten million jobs or more will disappear as robots keep advancing, especially the unskilled ones. Some experts maintain there is still nothing to worry about, holding on to the perception that technology will create more jobs and replace the old ones. This has always been the case, but the stakes are high, and white collar jobs are among the ones at risk. So far, automation has claimed five white collar jobs.

      Creating information that can captivate others, attract them to open an email, and make a purchase might sound like an ability endowed to humans only. But this is not the case, software that can carry out natural language by analyzing data using semantic algorithms are standing up to the stage.  The software can thus determine ideal subject lines for emails and are capable of taking over the once human-dominated online marketing. Another area where machines are taking the lead is the programmatic ad-buying sector. The software can check online, use vast information on potential subjects to target ads on ideal prospects, all in an instance.

      The other job that is apparently on the verge of toppling is the duty of financial advisors and analysts. The biggest threat is that computing power, combined with predictive systems and big data are providing the needed analysis and predictions that investors need. This means some financial professionals might have a difficult time hanging on as machines flood the field. If there is one sector of humanity that involves heavy use of documents, then it is the world of law. Reviewing these extensive materials was once the work of paralegals and lawyers at the lower level, but software is doing the job quite well nowadays. Besides, machines are capable of carrying out other duties involved in the legal world. This means E-discovery, law firm associates, and others in the industry are already facing stiff competition from the AI front. Gathering the information and presenting it to the audience is all in a reporter’s day. Factor in the aspect of readability on

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