Yes, but is it politically possible?
Created a new thread to talk about the political implications:
Yes, but is it politically possible?
Created a new thread to talk about the political implications:
Please show me the AI that can handle a class of 20-25 kindergartners or 33 middle schoolers. This âteacherâ will need to make sure that Sue doesnât distract Bobby, and that Malik isnât distracted by the squirrels outside the window. It will need to be able to tell when someoneâs having an off day, or if thereâs cause for concern and that a kid needs to be seen by the counselor (or a mandatory reporter report filed). It needs to be able to help them deal with the physical and emotional and mental changes as they age.
Sure, if a kid is being homeschooled or doing virtual learning, AI could be great. But if the concept of âschoolâ is going to continue with a building filled with children in K-12, AI just will not cut it.
AI isnât going to replace a classroom teacher. What it will do is to change the way kids learn. Kids donât necessarily have to learn in a classroom setting. For many subjects, they may be better off learning them in a one-on-one setting with an AI âteacherâ, whether they sit in a classroom or not.
Itâs comforting to know that the professions my sons have chosen wonât be replaced by AI any time soon.
Will AI drive even more young people into the trades?
Yes, but eventually you need experienced sr level folks, so how do you get them if there is no lower level pipeline?
Or will you???
Honestly, I donât think that will go away, but I was responding to the comment that it would affect lower level jobs.
I am not arguing that it wonât (I can hope!) but if it does, it will also affect higher level ones eventually, either by taking over or by creating a shortage.
You have to make the case before we can dispute it.
Renowned Harvard CS Prof Dave Malan is going to allow students in CS50 this Fall to use Chat GPTâŠ
Starting in the fall, students will be able to use AI to help them find bugs in their code, give feedback on the design of student programs, explain unfamiliar lines of code or error messages, and answer individual questions, CS50 professor David J. Malan â99 wrote in an emailed statement.
I expect we will start seeing these announcements from many Profs soon.
Many of Malanâs courses are available for free on EDx, not sure if/when this Fallâs class will be available though.