In a recent Possible podcast episode, Reid Hoffman highlighted the transformative effects of AI on education and the job market. He argued that universities will adopt stricter measures to counteract plagiarism, likely shifting from written assessments to verbal evaluations, which are harder to manipulate. He noted that an AI-integrated learning environment, while challenging, will ultimately enhance educational benefits. For new graduates, being proficient with AI tools will become an essential skill, positioning them favorably in an evolving job market that requires companies to adapt swiftly to technological advancements.
Whether it's an essay or an oral exam or anything else-you're going to go in, and the AI examiner is going to be with you doing that. And actually, that will be harder to fake than in the pre-AI times.
To avoid thousands of GPT-written essays, professors will move from written assessments to verbal assessments. Harder to cheat on, harder to prep for.
It's never been easier to cheat in college. For now. What I think most fail to understand is that an AI-integrated learning experience is coming-and it will be more beneficial but significantly more intellectually challenging.
Some advice for new graduates seeking jobs: being AI native is your edge. Companies need to adapt and embrace AI. You can play a crucial role in helping them move more quickly.
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