Close Menu
Gun Day Fun DayGun Day Fun Day
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Firearms
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Gun Day Fun DayGun Day Fun Day
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Firearms
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Gun Day Fun DayGun Day Fun Day
Home»Tactical»Stanford University’s AI Job Warning
Tactical

Stanford University’s AI Job Warning

Sam DanielsBy Sam DanielsAugust 28, 20252 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Stanford University’s AI Job Warning
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Stanford University has issued a chilling warning about the impact of artificial intelligence on jobs. The number of job opportunities for young professionals in AI-affected sectors across the United States has dropped by 13% over the past three years.

According to a report from the Stanford Digital Economy Lab, AI is going to reduce the number of jobs available to human beings, and has already done so. Researchers cautioned that smart technologies are swiftly reshaping career prospects for entry-level workers, and the future is looking increasingly bleak.

This figure adds to growing concerns that recent college graduates are struggling to find work in fields that are shrinking due to automation. The report titled “Canaries in the Coal Mine? Six Facts about the Recent Employment Effects of Artificial Intelligence” warns that these early signs may indicate a broader labor market disruption as AI adoption accelerates, accoridng to a report by RT.

The report also used data provided by ADP, the largest payroll software provider in the U.S., which tracks millions of workers across tens of thousands of firms.

The impact of AI is especially problematic for workers aged 22 to 25. Employment among those ages has declined by 6% since late 2022. Entry-level software developers have been hit hardest, facing a 20% drop in job postings for their age group.

Soaring Electricity Bills: Biggest US Power Grid Sets Power Costs At Record High To Feed Artificial Intelligence

Google Now Permits Artificial Intelligence Use To Create Weapons And Mass Surveillance Tools

Senior employees appear to be less affected by the AI push. In fact, in the four most vulnerable industries, employment among older workers has increased 6–9% since 2022. At the same time, in sectors less exposed to AI-driven automation, such as logistics, maintenance, and other hands-on fields, the number of entry-level positions for young workers has grown 6–13%, according to RT. 

How long before we all experience the problems created by a reliance on artificial intelligence? Should we all embrace it and “get used to it?” What do you think about AI and its increasingly prominent place in our society?

Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Related Posts

Alberta Wildfires & U.S. Sanctions Deliver One-Two Punch to Canadian Energy

June 28, 2026

ShopTalk Sunday: Coax from Heaven and Mower Madness

June 28, 2026

Marine WRECKS Armed Robber | Active Self Protection

June 28, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest firearm news and updates directly to your inbox.

Editor's Picks

With the Tax Stamp Dead, FPC Tells Federal Court the NFA’s Gun Registry Has to Die With It

June 28, 2026

The Insane Guns In My Armory

June 28, 2026

Columbus Man Says He Shot Intruder Who Attacked Him at His Front Door

June 28, 2026

South Carolina HOA Bans Carry on Its Sidewalks and Parking Lots, but Skips the Sign South Carolina Law Requires

June 28, 2026
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
© 2026 Gun Day Fun Day. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.