iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

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The Washington Post @washingtonpost.com · 21h

Amid fears that artificial intelligence will devastate entry-level hiring, there has yet to be an AI-powered spike in unemployment for recent college graduates, according to a new UCLA paper.

washingtonpost.com

Is AI killing jobs for college grads? Not yet, new study says.

A paper by two UCLA professors comes amid fears that AI will devastate entry-level hiring.

6:00 AM · Sep 29, 2026

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voiceofloulou.bsky.social @voiceofloulou.bsky.social · 21h

↪ Replying to @washingtonpost.com

AI is killing critical thinking and basic skills though. Totally unnecessary mainstream.

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MTA @boogiesurf.bsky.social · 20h

↪ Replying to @washingtonpost.com

Give it a minute

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mkuhlk.bsky.social @mkuhlk.bsky.social · 19h

↪ Replying to @washingtonpost.com

Computers and their programs have been changing the jobs landscape for 50 years. AI is a condition of that. What is destroying our democracy is the wild west of social media and on line commerce.

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Susanne @minimuh.bsky.social · 19h

↪ Replying to @washingtonpost.com

The message being: keep calm and wait it out until it’s too late?

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presidentofmars.bsky.social @presidentofmars.bsky.social · 17h

↪ Replying to @washingtonpost.com

White collar jobs are on the line with AI. But when AI starts taking blue collar jobs. Like sending robots instead of people. Back in time to change the future. Then who will be left that will pay taxes

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Jifunze.AI @jifunze.ai · 10h

↪ Replying to @washingtonpost.com

A flat unemployment rate and a narrowing bottom rung are compatible. Fairlie & Wu (UCLA, SSRN 16 Sep 2026), US CPS microdata, June-Aug 2026: no spike vs previous summers, no significant rise vs older grads or young non-grads. Their wider measure, adding people who "want a job", is ~2pp higher.

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