Marshall Brain on Technological Unemployment and the Role of Man and Machine
Marshall Brain discusses how wetware (the human brain) is increasingly becoming a part of a bigger system which may in itself be managed by software systems. The roles and relationships of humans and machines are rapidly changing. With the increasing advances in technology, there are fewer and fewer skills or activities that an enterprise needs from human beings, and they only need those until they can be replaced by software or hardware.
For example, computer vision systems are often still not as effective as the human eye, so we still need human vision systems to recognize text or to recognize object placement, and take action accordingly (in a store, warehouse, or other setting). A human can fill that role as a piece of wetware until the software or the hardware catches up. How will man and machine collaborate in the future? We explore these dynamics in depth in this week's interview.
For more interviews and insights from leading thinkers in AI and automation, visit:
You May Also Like

Mark Tilbury
Mark Tilbury Fan

ITSPmagazine
ITSPmagazine, Sean Martin, Marco Ciappelli
Computer Club
Computer Club - Freddy & Smollie

TBPN
John Coogan & Jordi Hays
The Deep Dive Radio Show and Nick's Nerd News
Nick Espinosa, Chief Security Fanatic

The Rollup
Where digital assets and finance converge. Hosted by Andy and Robbie.

CriptoMonedas TV
CriptoMonedas TV

The Daily AI Show
The Daily AI Show Crew - Brian, Beth, Jyunmi, Andy and Karl

Jack Hopkins
Jack Hopkins

Engadget News + Next
Engadget
Community discussion