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@amuse
Facts. Ai is making us busier.
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@TheChiefNerdposted on X
Sam Altman Says CEO’s Who Talk About AI Taking Everyone’s Jobs Are ‘Tone Deaf’ “Someone said to me just yesterday that … GPT 5.5 in Codex can accomplish in an hour what would have taken me weeks two years ago … and I have never been busier in my life.” https://t.co/zKKKdzZq4z
View original tweet on X →
Community Sentiment Analysis
Real-time analysis of public opinion and engagement
Sentiment Distribution
71% Engaged
23% Positive
48% Negative
Positive
23%
Negative
48%
Neutral
29%
Key Takeaways
What the community is saying — both sides
Supporting
1
AI multiplies individual productivity
people who adopt the tools get far more done and end up busier, not obsolete.
2
It nukes tasks and raises tempo
AI eliminates routine tasks and accelerates workflows, changing job content rather than simply eliminating roles.
3
A widening divide between users and non‑users
those who leverage AI gain compounding leverage while others are quietly priced out of the market.
4
AI as the software itself
some predict a shift past probabilistic token prediction to AIs functioning as deterministic executors that run systems from natural‑language instructions, removing the need to write code.
5
Adoption can create more operational work
plugging agents into a business can produce new tasks and overhead, meaning AI doesn’t always reduce workload for owners/operators.
6
Faster work generates more demand
professions like law see shorter per‑task times lead to many more projects, increasing practitioners’ workloads rather than replacing them.
7
Coordination and context become the bottleneck
the ability to run many parallel AI‑driven streams means keeping context and tracking work is the new, harder problem.
8
Org design and throughput change
teams can be split into smaller parallel units (e.g., game studios shipping multiple titles per year), multiplying output if the company keeps its engineers.
Opposing
1
AI productivity directly causes job displacement
one engineer with AI doing the work of five means fewer hires and lost junior roles.
2
current tech layoffs as proof
that displacement isn’t hypothetical — companies are already using AI to justify cutting staff.
3
tone-deaf PR and damage control
switching messages, cherry‑picking anecdotes, and softening rhetoric after backlash.
4
I’ve never been busier
” often masks worse conditions: more work, contractorization, no benefits and rising burnout for the remaining workers.
5
compounding intelligence will iterate into every job
(recursive learning, robotics), making broad automation inevitable unless policy changes.
6
destroy consumer demand
(fewer wages → fewer buyers), risking deep economic contraction if firms don’t see the feedback loop.
7
fearmongering or government-influenced PR
, arguing companies have been told to downplay job-loss narratives.
8
low-quality or flawed
, and skeptics pointing out that certain local, hands-on jobs (plumbing, lawn care) may remain human and resist full automation.
Top Reactions
Most popular replies, ranked by engagement
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@TheChiefNerd
And if the company keeps those 5 engineers, they can ship 25x more product
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B
@Brenn_Clinton
So 1 engineer using AI can do the work of 5 engineers is the same taking away 5 jobs
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@TheChiefNerd
Full Episode w/ @sama: @NBTJacklyn
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@eshanbuilds
been busier" from someone who can use the tool is a different statement than "my job is safe" from someone whose job the tool replaces. the person who got 10x more productive keeps their job and does more. the 9 people who would have done the other 90% of that work don't get hir
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@HumanitasPrima
tually proves that his new stance on AI job replacement is false. He’s changing his “tone” on AI because he was attacked for his views. You think the 180 he’s pulling a few weeks after his house getting firebombed is a coincidence? Of course not. It’s just damage control. He’d
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