Instead of focusing on augmenting existing teams and processes with AI, are we beginning to see more companies looking to replace teams with AI? Will economic pressure increase this likelihood?

SHOW: 916

SHOW TRANSCRIPT: The Cloudcast #916 Transcript

SHOW VIDEO: https://youtube.com/@TheCloudcastNET

CLOUD NEWS OF THE WEEK: http://bit.ly/cloudcast-cnotw

CHECK OUT OUR NEW PODCAST: "CLOUDCAST BASICS"

SHOW SPONSORS:

SHOW NOTES:

HUMAN-AUGMENTED vs HUMAN-REPLACEMENT IS A COMPLEX AI STRATEGY

Most AI projects today as either augmenting or replacing humans
Technology has augmented, shifted or replaced human tasks for a while, this isn’t anything new
Management/owners have tried to replace workers with technology for a long time
Pricing will tell you something about the goal of the technology (e.g. seat vs. task)
Now we’re starting to see the psychology of aligning AI to business goals - augmenting, shifting or replacing
The hyperbole of AI funding is to convey direct lines to AI success (whatever success is - AGI, No Coders, No Operations, No Entry-Level, etc..)
“How do we replace the employees with AI?”
The path to get there isn’t well defined. The politics to get there isn’t defined by technology.
Will the current economic downturn accelerate this line of questioning / strategy?
The Bed Bath and Beyond 20% coupon test.
“The $billion dollar company with one employee.”

FEEDBACK?

AI Augmenting vs. Replacing

The Enterprise AI Show