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Twice a week, a truck comes near my house, and two guys get out and pick up the garbage. This will disappear. There will still be a truck coming, but it will be driven autonomously, and the garbage will be picked up autonomously, and those jobs will be gone.
Moshe Vardi -
If I had my wish, I would wave a wand and make MOOCs disappear.
Moshe Vardi
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What people are now realizing is that this formula that technology destroys jobs and creates jobs, even if it's basically true, it's too simplistic.
Moshe Vardi -
Are machines getting more and more powerful? Absolutely. It's been going on since 1940. We are making progress, and for many people, it will be a lifesaver.
Moshe Vardi -
The hope is that we'll continue to create jobs for the vast majority of people. But if the situation arises that this is less and less the case, then we need to rethink, how do we make sure that everybody can make a living?
Moshe Vardi -
I believe that work is essential to human well-being.
Moshe Vardi -
Are we prepared for an economy in which 50 percent of people aren't working?
Moshe Vardi -
Getting elected to the National Academy of Sciences is the ultimate peer recognition.
Moshe Vardi
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Recognition by one's peers is the goal of every scientist.
Moshe Vardi -
The impact of technology on labor has become clearer and clearer by the day.
Moshe Vardi -
In 2017, there was a sudden recognition of several adverse societal consequences of information technology, from job losses due to automation to manipulation of public opinion, with significant political consequences.
Moshe Vardi -
We will hear more regrets from founders of tech companies about the addictive technologies they have launched.
Moshe Vardi -
I believe that society needs to confront this question before it is upon us: If machines are capable of doing almost any work humans can do, what will humans do?
Moshe Vardi -
Everything that humans can do a machine can do.
Moshe Vardi