AI won’t take your job data that proves it

Hey there!

A quick note before today's AI roundup...

Ever noticed how fast the AI world moves?

This week's been wild I've got headlines about jobs and AI (don't worry, I'll break down what's happening), a fun game of spot-the-fake-image that might surprise you, and much more.

Plus, I'll show you how to build your chatbot that makes sense.

What’s Inside Today’s Newsletter

🪰 Buzz Around AI

🪄 AI Quiz

🔹 AI Learning

♨️ What’s Hot In AI

Read time: 10 mins

🪰 Buzz Around AI

Will AI Really Take Our Jobs? The Data May Shock You

We’ve all heard the fear: that AI will steal our jobs. But let’s be real are the headlines telling us the whole story?

There’s a number floating around from the World Economic Forum’s 2025 Future of Jobs Report saying 41% of employers plan to cut jobs because of AI automation.

Not exactly reassuring, right? And it doesn’t stop there:

• Bloomberg Intelligence says global banks will cut 200,000 jobs in the next 3–5 years.

• Salesforce is putting its engineer hiring plans on hold for 2025 because of AI.

• Meanwhile, white-collar workers are doom-scrolling through LinkedIn, wondering if they’re next.

But is it all doom and gloom? We explored more and found.

AI isn’t just taking jobs. It’s creating them too. The same report shows that:

• 70% of companies want to hire people to work on AI tools

• 62% plan to hire people who can work alongside AI

Looking ahead to 2030, we'll see two different trends:

1. Growing jobs: Those involving data, internet devices, and machine learning

2. Declining jobs: Tasks that AI can already do well

What does this mean for you?

Just like when computers were new, AI would probably create more jobs than it removes in the long run. But some jobs will change or disappear, and these changes might happen quickly.

Remember: Technology has changed jobs throughout history. While some jobs go away, new ones always appear.

The key is to learn how to work with new technology rather than against it.

🪄 AI Quiz

Ready for a challenge?

One image is real, one is AI-generated. Can you tell which is which?

Drop your guess below, and we’ll reveal the truth in the next edition!

🔹AI Learning

"Build Your First AI Chatbot (That Doesn't Suck)"

Ever tried building a chatbot that ended up more confusing than helpful?

Yeah, been there. Let's fix that.

This guide will walk you through building a smart chatbot using modern tools.

In just 45 minutes, you'll have a working chatbot that can understand questions, remember conversations, and provide helpful responses.

What You'll Need

1. Code Editor: Visual Studio Code (or any editor you're comfortable with)

2. OpenAI Account: For accessing GPT models

3. Replit or Vercel: For hosting your chatbot

4. Python Knowledge: Basic understanding of Python syntax

5. GitHub Account: To store and manage your code

6. API Keys: From OpenAI and other services you want to connect

Step-by-Step Guide

1. Set Up Your Project

• Create a new Python project

• Install required packages:

pip install openai python-dotenv streamlit

2. Connect to AI Models

• Get your OpenAI API key

• Set up environment variables

• Create basic connection to GPT models

3. Build the Chat Interface

• Use Streamlit for a quick web interface

• Create input fields for users

• Design a clean chat display

4. Add Smart Features

• Implement conversation memory

• Add context awareness

• Create specific knowledge bases

• Set up error handling

Bonus: Want your chatbot to have a little personality?

Try this simple code tweak to make it sound like it’s got a sense of humour.

It’ll have users chatting away like it’s their best friend."

personality = "helpful but with a slight sense of humor"

Master Response Generation Make your chatbot smarter with these features:

1. Add conversation memory to track context

2. Create personality settings

3. Set up fallback responses

4. Implement topic detection

Deploy Your Chatbot 

1. Push code to GitHub

2. Connect to Vercel or Replit

3. Set up environment variables

4. Share your chatbot with users

Test and Showcase Try these interactions to test your chatbot:

• Ask general knowledge questions

• Test memory with follow-up questions

• Try different conversation styles

• Check error handling

Remember: Your first chatbot doesn't need to be perfect. It just needs to work better than "Sorry, I don't understand" responses.

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♨️ What’s Hot In AI

Omi Launches Brain-Reading AI Device

When your group chat blows up about a $89 gadget that claims to read your brain. That time you know it's either the next big thing or Silicon Valley's latest fever dream.

Meet Omi (For those who've been too busy touching grass to keep up with AI hardware. Based Hardware just dropped what they're calling the "real friend" of AI wearables more on that spicy drama in a sec).

First things first, kudos to them for not making it look like a Star Trek prop... finally, a brain interface that doesn't scream "I live in a metaverse."

It combines constant listening with brain-interface technology to boost productivity. In the future, it hopes to read thoughts.

Key Details:

• How to Wear: Omi can be worn as a necklace or attached to your temple. It can sense when you speak to it without needing a ‘wake’ word.

• What It Does: The device listens all the time and helps by summarizing conversations, taking meeting notes, and giving useful information. Its battery lasts about three days.

• Open Source: Omi already works with 250+ apps and supports AI models from OpenAI and Meta.

• Future Plans: Right now, it can only detect intent, but the founder aims to make it capable of reading thoughts in the next two years.

• Fun Fact: Omi was first called “Friend.” After another product with the same name launched, founder Nik Shevchenko released a diss track, calling his device “the real friend.”

Real talk though: 

We've seen plenty of AI wearables come and go faster than crypto winters. The tech's cool, but there's still that tiny question of whether people are ready to stick AI devices on their bodies especially ones that want to read their thoughts.

Would you wear a device that could read your mind? Let me know your thoughts in the comments!