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Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates predicts that advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) could render human roles in fields like medicine and education largely obsolete within the next decade. In a recent interview on NBC’s "The Tonight Show," Gates asserted that "great medical advice and tutoring" will eventually be offered freely by AI, challenging the necessity of specialized human skills.
Gates elaborated on this concept, coining the term "free intelligence," during a discussion with Harvard professor Arthur Brooks. He noted that while expertise in medicine and education is currently rare, AI's emergence will make these services widely accessible. This dramatic transformation is sparking debate about the future of work, with some experts expressing concerns over job displacement.
Although Gates acknowledged the potential disruptions caused by AI, he maintained an optimistic outlook on its benefits, including advancements in healthcare and education. He emphasized that certain human activities, like entertainment, will always require a human touch, but predicted that many tasks related to production and logistics would soon be "solved problems."