Posted on 07/27/2026 1:39:16 PM PDT by SmokingJoe
Narrative violation. WSJ today.
(Excerpt) Read more at x.com ...
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Have they discovered what I discovered? AI is really pretty stupid when issues get beyond a fairly routine level of complexity. Who knew?
It is very useful on internet searches and goes through the same processes. It saves a tremendous amount of time in research. However, I agree with you. I still would not trust its recommendations on so many things, and certainly would verify anything it recommends.
That’s your experience.
I’ve built some amazing SaaS systems over the past few months that would have required a team of developers to make. I hate a LOT about AI, but I love that it helps me be a better coder.
I say this as someone who built his first website over 30 years ago in grad school.
Actually AI is smart and will get far smarter next 5 to 10 years m
Yup.
With a little gain-of-function built in, the possibilities for AI are endless.
Hire Americans and not h-1b visa scammers.
Betchya they’re all H1Bs, which none of our politicians on either side of the aisle, will crack down on.
Fake STEM labor shortage in 3….2….1
Ummmm.....nope.
Yup.
Grok:
Yes. In his second term, the Trump administration has implemented multiple measures that have substantially reduced H-1B demand, registrations, and new entries (especially lower-wage and overseas hires).
See 14.
90% of the recently laid of H1Bs are being rehired.
For the jagoffs who think work will become optional, beware! Should that happen, the state may very well see you as a parasite to be eliminated rather than a useful cog in the machine.
See my post #17.
According to who?
Bluesky?
Big Companies Resuming Hiring After AI Era Layoffs
Major U.S. companies are reversing years of hiring freezes and beginning to expand their workforces, a shift that defies earlier predictions that AI would completely replace human roles Political Wire+1.
Why hiring is resuming
For much of the AI era, companies paused or cut jobs due to economic uncertainty, rising inflation, and higher interest rates, which squeezed budgets and made expansion risky Forbes. Many also believed AI could handle more tasks, leading to layoffs in tech, transportation, and other sectors. By late 2025, about 42% of firms had full or partial hiring freezes, and layoffs surged 127% from the prior quarter Forbes.
However, executives now say the costs and limitations of AI mean more human workers are needed to implement, manage, and oversee AI systems illuminem.com. Companies are also rehiring some of the staff they cut when AI systems fail to fully replace human judgment, especially in roles requiring empathy, relationship-building, or nuanced decision-making Forbes.
Which industries are hiring
The Wall Street Journal reports that firms across tech, transportation, and defense — including Alphabet (Google’s parent) and railroad giant CSX — are signaling renewed recruitment to work alongside AI illuminem.com. These hires are often aimed at integrating AI into operations, ensuring safety, and meeting regulatory or sustainability goals illuminem.com.
What the new roles look like
While hiring is returning, many companies are rebuilding teams with a focus on cost control, leaner structures, and flexible work arrangements Forbes. Roles may be more specialized, tied directly to revenue or core operations, and come with expectations for AI integration and reskilling.
What this means for job seekers
The resurgence in hiring signals renewed employer confidence, but the job market is not returning to pre-layoff conditions. Workers should expect roles that blend human skills with AI tools, and be prepared for potential reskilling demands. For those affected by AI-related layoffs, there’s a growing trend of rehiring after a 6–12 month gap when AI performance lags behind expectations Forbes.
In short, big companies are hiring again — not because AI is obsolete, but because it’s clear that human oversight remains essential for effective AI adoption and business growth.
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