- Joined
- Jun 27, 2017
- Professional Status
- Certified General Appraiser
- State
- California
We will soon stop talking about human "experts." AI will take over the role, across the board, although no doubt with the help of humans or robots.
The elevated role of Certified Appraisers, MAIs, CPAs, Doctors, Attorneys, and Engineers will generally be replaced by AI devices and systems. This is hard to imagine for many.
In our profession, the appraiser will be replaced mainly by a gadget that can appraise anything that has a price, from house to 30 story office building to hotel to manufacturing plant to car to airplane to food item to whatever - by a gadget that pretty much knows everything there is to know, which controls a robot or human to do whatever task it deems necessary, so that it can, on the spot, give a very objective and accurate value and requested report.
This is clear from the progress in AI, that much of this will happen in the next 5 to 10 years.
So, if you are worried about losing your job as an appraiser, you should be very worried. Even the best will, at minimum, need to shift their focus and retrain themselves.
Only, as Ilya Sutskever recently said, it is virtually impossible for even the top experts in AI to say just where this is headed. They DO NOT know for sure. In fact, they really can't make a good guess. There are just too many variables in how humans, e.g., politicians and voters, will react to what is coming down the pipeline.
The only thing that can be said with certainty is that AI-instigated change is accelerating. The faster the change happens, the faster it happens.
If you don't know:
1. Save your money and other assets as best possible.
2. Work hard as hell to make whatever income you can, while it is still possible.
3. Don't dispair. You are not alone in the world. Robots and computers can't vote.
4. One good guess is that somehow (we don't know) computers and robots will pay the taxes for the rest of us. How is not certain. Oracle has been supporting OpenAI, and in the next 3 years, they reportedly have $130B in loans to repay, and apparently, they can't.
5. The paradox: Who is going to pay the bills? Or, more generally: How is money going to circulate in our society?
The elevated role of Certified Appraisers, MAIs, CPAs, Doctors, Attorneys, and Engineers will generally be replaced by AI devices and systems. This is hard to imagine for many.
In our profession, the appraiser will be replaced mainly by a gadget that can appraise anything that has a price, from house to 30 story office building to hotel to manufacturing plant to car to airplane to food item to whatever - by a gadget that pretty much knows everything there is to know, which controls a robot or human to do whatever task it deems necessary, so that it can, on the spot, give a very objective and accurate value and requested report.
This is clear from the progress in AI, that much of this will happen in the next 5 to 10 years.
So, if you are worried about losing your job as an appraiser, you should be very worried. Even the best will, at minimum, need to shift their focus and retrain themselves.
Only, as Ilya Sutskever recently said, it is virtually impossible for even the top experts in AI to say just where this is headed. They DO NOT know for sure. In fact, they really can't make a good guess. There are just too many variables in how humans, e.g., politicians and voters, will react to what is coming down the pipeline.
The only thing that can be said with certainty is that AI-instigated change is accelerating. The faster the change happens, the faster it happens.
If you don't know:
1. Save your money and other assets as best possible.
2. Work hard as hell to make whatever income you can, while it is still possible.
3. Don't dispair. You are not alone in the world. Robots and computers can't vote.
4. One good guess is that somehow (we don't know) computers and robots will pay the taxes for the rest of us. How is not certain. Oracle has been supporting OpenAI, and in the next 3 years, they reportedly have $130B in loans to repay, and apparently, they can't.
5. The paradox: Who is going to pay the bills? Or, more generally: How is money going to circulate in our society?