Artificial Intelligence and web editing: is AI destroying jobs?
Artificial Intelligence is definitely not here to destroy jobs, As a matter of fact, It’s here to make copywriter’s jobs easier. Here’s how.
- Asma
- May 30, 2024
Since the rise of artificial intelligence in various fields of personal and professional life, a legitimate debate has erupted: does AI pose a threat to our jobs? Will it eventually replace certain jobs, such as copywriter? Are these new technologies the beginning of the end of the web editor’s job?
These concerns are not lost on web editors, particularly with the rise and thrive of intelligent content-writing tools such as robot-editors. Faced with this issue, opinions remain divided.
What to come of it?
Web publishing and artificial intelligence: a state of affairs
The advent and development of the Internet over the last few years has fueled the demand for digital content. As a result, the number of job openings for web editors, content creators and such has increased.
However, as artificial intelligence evolves, writers find themselves perplexed by a technology that some perceive as a threat.
In fact, the advancement in automatic text generation appears to be jeopardizing the human contribution to the profession of web editor.
What exactly is AI?
The acronym AI stands for artificial intelligence. It is technology that brings together all of the techniques, methods, and doctrines aimed at allowing machines and robots to simulate human intelligence at various levels.
AI: How does it work?
Artificial intelligence is managed by a plethora of devices and programs that share a common denominator: machine learning.
This technology allows for the storage of large amounts of data, typically complex data, within a virtual brain or neural network.
These networks of neurons that underlie artificial intelligence obviously try to limit the operation of our brain. It is precisely for this reason that the term “intelligence” is used.
There is a strong artificial intelligence and a weak artificial intelligence.
The first category includes intelligent machines capable of acting intelligently, of associating abstract concepts, complex problems, and of having a true conscience comparable to human emotions such as empathy.
The second type of AI concerns machines that are limited to solving simple problems, thus falling into the category of artificial intelligence.
Artificial intelligence, which was previously restricted to pure science fiction, has managed to permeate all levels of our existence, as this technology facilitates human life and practices. As a result, the IA’s capabilities appear to be limitless.
In fact, in the last few years, we’ve progressed from simple chatbots and virtual assistants to the incorporation of artificial intelligence in sensitive and strategic domains such as the military and medicine