---
title: "Comment by Kavir Kaycee on \"Has AI Taken My Job Yet?\" | Hashnode"
description: "Before the invention of alarm clocks, we had people who used to go door-to-door to wake up people. They were called knocker-uppers. We don’t have that kind of j"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/has-ai-taken-my-job-yet/650a04c9956b28b53cba6663/comment/650c8e686e010e234b1d0674"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/has-ai-taken-my-job-yet/650a04c9956b28b53cba6663)

Comment [Has AI Taken My Job Yet?](https://hashnode.com/posts/has-ai-taken-my-job-yet/650a04c9956b28b53cba6663)

[Kavir Kaycee](https://hashnode.com/@kavir)

[Sep 21, 2023](https://hashnode.com/posts/has-ai-taken-my-job-yet/650a04c9956b28b53cba6663/comment/650c8e686e010e234b1d0674)

Before the invention of alarm clocks, we had people who used to go door-to-door to wake up people. They were called knocker-uppers.

We don’t have that kind of job anymore.

But we do have a lot of new jobs that were unimaginable a few decades ago. Who thought podcaster or YouTuber would be a full time job.

Certain parts of programmer's jobs will be automated away. But that’s the case with better IDEs, open source libraries, boiler plate templates. You still need a programmer to put things together.

And jobs will always need new skills. Not sure whether prompt engineer would be a job in the future, but everyone will need prompt engineering skills.

DALL-E 3 aims to remove the need for prompt engineers for creating images.

So there will always be innovation happening and the only thing that is constant is change.