正文 · AI 翻译
IT Home reported on November 10 that, according to a report by Nikkei Asia this afternoon (the 10th), Siemens CEO Roland Busch believes AI will not directly replace humans, but people who use AI will increasingly replace those who do not.
As companies begin to consider how AI will change the job market and the skills required for jobs, the importance of mastering AI technology is becoming increasingly clear. Busch believes that as automation and robotics develop, a great deal of manual labor will be replaced, but people with creativity and foundational expertise in fields such as electrical or mechanical engineering will still have a role to play.
He explained: “Design programming can be left to AI agents, but what should be designed and how the specific requirements should be set? I think humans are still far ahead of existing models in these respects. All large AI models are essentially pattern-matching tools... Existing models do not have genuine creativity. The truly creative people are those who can think outside the box and are not bound by existing patterns... AI could never invent sushi.”
IT Home learned from the report that Busch believes the biggest difference between AI and general-purpose technologies that have changed the world, such as the steam engine and electricity, is the speed of change. “Steam technology took 60 years to change society, electricity took 30 years... The internet and computers took 15 years. AI may take only 7 to 8 years, and 3 and a half years have already passed. The pace is simply too fast.”
In Siemens’ view, for investment in AI to generate real commercial returns, AI must move beyond consumer applications and into the physical world. Busch said: “Manufacturing will change. Take robots, for example: future robots, especially autonomous ones, will have AI brains and be able to learn and adapt. We believe the huge investments in AI will ultimately pay off when AI enters the physical world and has a real impact on our products, manufacturing operations and existing assets.”