@eviraMost tech isn't automatically good for workers. Three MIT economists D. Acemoglu, D. Autor, and S. Johnson outline a framework in their Brookings Institution paper Building Pro-Worker Artificial Intelligence showing that only task creating technologies are unambiguously pro worker. These tools raise demand for new forms of human expertise instead of making existing expertise less necessary. Their chart breaks down five categories: Labor-augmenting, Capital-augmenting, Automation, New task-creating, and Expertise-leveling to show how different technologies shape outcomes. That distinction changes how leaders should judge progress

@eviraMost tech isn't automatically good for workers. Three MIT economists D. Acemoglu, D. Autor, and S. Johnson outline a framework in their Brookings Institution paper Building Pro-Worker Artificial Intelligence showing that only task creating technologies are unambiguously pro worker. These tools raise demand for new forms of human expertise instead of making existing expertise less necessary. Their chart breaks down five categories: Labor-augmenting, Capital-augmenting, Automation, New task-creating, and Expertise-leveling to show how different technologies shape outcomes. That distinction changes how leaders should judge progress