Transcript detail
Loading...
Public transcript context with linked callsigns, related nets, and analysis metadata.
Transcript
Public transcript text
TM5, Cara returning. I think, to be honest, there's not a lot we can do about it. It's happening everywhere. And yeah, I think the place that I work, I work for local government, and I think there's a lot of jobs within local government to grow. And AI could take over, especially admin type posts. And for years and years in the public sector, there's been cuts and cuts and cuts, no money. And I think this now gives them the opportunity to actually replace people. Of course it will cut costs in the long term, obviously, without setting up AI and whatever, but I think in the long term, that would actually be saving them money. And yeah, like Daryl was saying, they look to make savings wherever they can. The human is the biggest experience for any business, unfortunately. But I do have some concerns about it because we're seeing more and more issues that happen when systems get hacked. And you know, if hospitals and vital services start to get run on AI, what are we going to do when things get hacked? And it makes us a little more vulnerable to attacks as well, cyber crime and things like that, if more and more things are going AI route. So that's what I've got some concerns about. But I think there's not really a lot we can do about it. We just have to, I think like Daryl was saying, we have to be open to being adaptable as well. And in a role, if we've got a job, we just have to look at, you know, our job role is going to change. Whether we like it or not, we might find ourselves doing completely different jobs due to AI as well there. So probably, maybe the thing we can do is, is say, become adaptable. And yeah, this AI is on the horizon, it's not going away. And maybe just have to accept that, that yeah, we are moving with the times and it's going to harm. GM5, Charlie Alpha, Romeo, you're there today in the net.
Explore