【erotice beef】

Americans think artificial intelligence will majorly impact workers,erotice beef but not them, according to a recent Pew survey.

A Pew Research Center report titled "AI in Hiring and Evaluating Workers: What Americans Think" says 62 percent of Americans think AI will have a major impact on workers in general, but only 28 percent think they will be impacted personally.

Notably, this survey was conducted in December 2022, which was only a month after the launch of ChatGPT. Since then, we've seen the launch of Microsoft's AI-powered Bing, Google's chatbot Bard, OpenAI's new model GPT-4, and countless AI-powered tools launched by companies and independent developers alike. That feels like a lifetime ago in our new AI-powered reality.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: Google launched Bard despite major ethical concerns from its employees

A "higher share" of those surveyed think the effects of AI in the workplace will be harmful rather than beneficial. The findings are reminiscent of an idiosyncratic human tendency to think one is invulnerable to bad things happening. It's called optimism bias and it explains why we think we'll live longer than average, never get divorced, or never get skin cancer.

There seems to be a disconnect here. Credit: Pew Research Center

Other findings from the survey paint a more logical picture of the human response to AI. Americans widely oppose using AI to make final hiring decisions, track workers' movements, and use facial recognition technology to analyze their expressions. A majority of respondents, 66 percent, also said they wouldn't want to apply for a job that uses AI to make hiring decisions. Feelings are more mixed about whether AI would be better or worse at vetting job applicants, especially when it comes to whether AI eliminates or amplifies racial bias.

---

Related Stories

---

• Google Bard introduces new features for generating and debugging code
• StableLM: What to know about Stability AI's language model
• HustleGPT is a hilarious and scary AI experiment in capitalism
• Auto-GPT, BabyAGI, and AgentGPT: How to use AI agents
• This fake song from Drake and The Weeknd is AI-generated and scary good

Results about AI's racial bias are mixed. Credit: Pew Research Center

But the part where individuals think they're immune to what's being considered the fourth industrial revolution highlights an interesting quirk in the human psyche. Despite the fact that AI is already widely used in our everyday lives, another Pew survey found that only 30 percent of Americans correctly identified all of the use cases presented in the survey. Having been told to brace ourselves for the AI revolution, maybe we were expecting it to hit us like a freight train with a flashing neon sign, but the reality is that it has subtly been seeping into our lives for quite some time.

Given the dizzying pace at which generative AI is moving, it's hard not to wonder how those surveyed would respond now.

Topics Artificial Intelligence

• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Social Good
• Life
• Science
• Shopping
• Games
• Entertainment

• Best free online courses from MIT
• Here's why Sasha Obama was absent during her dad's presidential farewell
• Julian Assange ducks the tough questions in video Reddit AMA
• Why lactose intolerant people DGAF about avoiding cheese
• Elon Musk's DOGE.gov website can apparently be edited by anyone
• I wrote Obama's farewell address for him and here is the text
• I wrote Obama's farewell address for him and here is the text
• McDonald’s Japan takes burgers so seriously it's holding a full
• Nickelodeon announced 'Tiny Chef' was cancelled. The internet can't handle it.
• Google Pixel 4 uses radar for face unlock and hand gesture detection

• The giant robot battle of your dreams is actually happening
• EPA warns Puerto Ricans not to drink water from Superfund sites
• This venture capital fund wants investors as passionate as philanthropists
• Tim Hortons launches the Buffalo Latte, which is exactly what you think it is
• People are petitioning for Apple to take down games glorifying Duterte's war on drugs
• Ginormous Piccadilly screen will send targeted ads based on the colour of your car
• Airbnb renters find hidden camera in vacation condo
• Drone captures dramatic footage of erupting volcano in Japan
• Now director Oliver Stone has also been accused of sexual misconduct
• 'Fear Factor' launched a free food truck you wouldn't race to check out

• Best Dyson deal: Save over $100 on Dyson V11 Origin cordless vacuum
• Apple hires contractors to listen to some Siri recordings: Report
• Trump shoots down Apple's Mac Pro request
• I traveled 5,000 miles for these photos of the solar eclipse
• How Nicole Rafiee creates content for the chronically online
• Twitter is freaking out about the existence of hairless animals
• Snowboarder backflips off a moving car like it's NBD
• Nintendo will replace a 'Fire Emblem' actor after abuse allegations
• Google 'Ask for me:' AI that calls businesses on your behalf for pricing and availability
• 'The Cheese Lady' is ready for the next generation of cheese carvers

• Super Bowl LIX livestream: Watch Eagles vs Chiefs on Tubi
• McDonald’s Japan takes burgers so seriously it's holding a full
• 'Four Weddings and a Funeral' is rom
• Papa Roach is tweeting song lyrics at Trump. Is this our last resort?
• Biggest Tech Fads of the Last Decade
• Trump's 'infested' tweets violate Twitter's dehumanizing language rule
• Let us now remember 11 of Michelle Obama's coolest moments
• No, you can't watch Netflix while driving your Tesla
• Miami Heat vs. Brooklyn Nets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• 640 companies to Trump: Stay the course on clean energy