These Jobs Are At A Risk Of Disappearing In Just 2 Years, Replit CEO Warns
Amjad Masad, CEO of Replit - a company that allows users to build apps and websites using AI, recently shared a list of jobs that he believes could disappear in just 2 years. During a conversation on Steven Bartlett's podcast 'The Diary of a CEO', Mr Masad explained how rapidly evolving artificial intelligence tools are set to replace roles involving repetitive digital tasks. "If your job is as routine as it comes, your job is gone in the next couple of years," he said.
"What jobs are going to be impacted?" Mr Bartlett asked the AI expert. To this, Mr Masad delivered a concise answer, saying "All of those". He then went on to specifically name positions like data entry clerks and quality assurance testers, basically roles that require repetitive actions such as clicking, typing or verifying data within rigid workflows.
"Which jobs will survive the rise of AI? Amjad Masad reveals which careers are most vulnerable to AI disruption, and why understanding this shift now is critical for the next generation of workers. Are you worried about how AI could impact your career?" Bartlett wrote in the caption of the post.
Take a look below:
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by The Diary Of A CEO. (@thediaryofaceopodcast)
During the conversation, Mr Masad also suggested that even "specialised" professions like accountants and lawyers could face significant disruption. However, he noted one area that may not be affected by AI. "The healthcare ecosystem is hard to predict because of regulation," he said.
Mr Masad emphasised that the most vulnerable jobs are where inputs and outputs are purely digital - what he called "text in, text out". These jobs include writing, data processing, or visual design.
Internet users were quick to react to Mr Masa's comments.
"This is so important! People need to be aware. If they work at a desk, it's likely you'll be impacted!" one user wrote.
"Get rid of solicitors. Push paper around, send letters, taking forever to resolve simple bureaucratic tasks," said another.
"Anyone who thinks AI is replacing accountants doesn't understand what accountants even do," commented a third. "Everyone is screwed long term," expressed one user.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
3 hours ago
- India Today
What is Vibe Coding and why are IT professionals talking about it all the time? The new tech trend explained
For a long time, writing code meant sitting for hours in front of a computer, typing out lines and lines of instructions in a programming language. It needed technical skills, a lot of patience, and even more practice. But recently, a new way of writing code has become popular — and people are calling it vibe coding. It sounds like a trend on social media, but it's actually about using AI to build software just by describing what you want in plain, simple language. No need for complex code, no stress — just a simple conversation with your computer that turns into an app, game, or website. Let's break it down exactly is vibe coding?If we have to define vibe coding, you can think of it as a way of creating software without writing all the code yourself. Instead, you just talk to an AI tool — by typing or even speaking — and explain what you want to build. The AI does the heavy lifting and writes the code for don't have to worry about the way code has to be written, or remembering commands, or finding bugs. You just describe your idea clearly, and the AI takes care of the rest. That's why it's called vibe coding — because you're going with the flow and trusting the AI to figure out the did this idea come from? The term vibe coding was made popular by Andrej Karpathy, who has worked with companies like Tesla and OpenAI. He described it as letting go of the old-school way of thinking about code and just focusing on your idea. You don't have to be a pro coder any more. You just need to have a clear picture of what you want, and AI tools will help you turn it into himself said he doesn't even check the code line by line any more — he just describes what he wants, accepts whatever the AI suggests, and moves on. It might sound lazy, but for quick projects or experiments, it works surprisingly does vibe coding actually work?Here's a simple step-by-step example of how someone might vibe code:Pick from the many tools available, like Replit, Cursor, or ChatGPT that can generate you need to type your idea. You might say something like, 'I want to create a calculator app with buttons for plus, minus, multiply, and divide.'After this, the AI will write the code for you. The tool will create the base version of your you need to test and tweak accordingly. If something doesn't work or looks odd, you just tell the AI what to the end, you have a working app that you created without doing any actual traditional coding is being used by both developers and non-developers. People who never wrote a line of code in their life are now able to build apps and vibe coding the same as AI-assisted coding?Not quite. AI-assisted coding still involves a developer writing most of the code, with the AI giving suggestions or helping fix mistakes. Vibe coding, on the other hand, is when the AI takes the lead, and the person mostly just gives we be worried about vibe coding?advertisementSome people in the tech industry are worried that vibe coding might make programmers lazy, or that it could lead to poorly written code, especially if people don't review what the AI creates. There's also concern that beginners might never learn the basics of real others believe it's just a new chapter in how we build software. It doesn't replace serious programming, especially for complex systems — but it does make building simple apps faster and more fun.
Hindustan Times
7 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Next-gen Mahindra Bolero spotted for the first time
The upcoming Mahindra Bolero is expected to be offered with multiple powertrain options. (Instagram/Motowagon) Check Offers Mahindra has started testing the new generation of the Bolero on the Indian roads. It is expected that the new-gen Bolero will be showcased in concept form on August 15th. There will be a new platform that will underpin the Bolero as well as new upcoming models. It is called the New Flexible Architecture (NFA) platform, and it will be a monocoque chassis. From the spy shots, it is clear, that the new Bolero will have boxy proportions. There are circular headlamps in the front and vertical tail lamps at the rear. It is important to note that these are not production-spec lights. The spy shots also suggest that there would be a full-size spare tyre that is mounted on the tailgate. Another thing that can be noticed is the flush door handles. The front of the SUV has a grille with vertical slats and Mahindra's logo in the centre. The side profile of the new SUV does remind of the Land Rover Defender with its flat sides and squared-off wheel arches. On the sides, there are also alloy wheels on offer. In terms of features, we can expect that there will be a touchscreen infotainment system which will support Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, USB ports to charge mobile devices, automatic climate control, and cruise control A few safety features that we can expect are cruise control, traction control, anti-lock braking system with electronic brake distribution, stability control and 6 airbags. Also Read : Mahindra delivers 10,000 XEV 9e and BE 6 eSUVs in 70 days Mahindra's New Flexible Architecture platform Mahindra's new NFA or New Flexible Architecture platform is a new monocoque chassis, which should help in reducing weight and also make the vehicle compatible with hybrid and electric powertrains. Also Read : Tata Harrier EV vs Mahindra XEV 9e vs BYD Atto 3: Which electric SUV should you pick The brand plans to have a capacity of 1.2 lakh models that will be based on the New Flexible Architecture. These models will be produced at Mahindra's Chakan manufacturing plant. By introducing multiple powertrain options, Mahindra will be able to meet the CAFE 3 norms, which will come into effect by 2027. Check out Upcoming Cars in India 2024, Best SUVs in India. First Published Date: 05 Jun 2025, 15:27 PM IST
Fashion Value Chain
9 hours ago
- Fashion Value Chain
Eco Age Relaunches as Future-Focused Fashion Agency
Eco Age, the sustainability pioneer behind the Green Carpet Fashion Awards, has officially relaunched as a communications agency for future fashion. Now under the leadership of purpose-driven media owners John and Clodagh Higginson, Eco Age emerges with a rebranded identity, renewed mission, and an influential advisory board to guide its next chapter. The 16-year-old agency—previously associated with major clients like Gucci, Stella McCartney, Chopard, and Diesel—had closed following a financial cyberattack. Its rebirth signifies a bold recommitment to sustainable fashion, with a new tagline: 'Fashion. For A Future.' With over 220,000 followers across Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, and Facebook, Eco Age has reignited its digital influence over the past three months, boosted by partnerships with sustainability advocates such as Dr. Brett Staniland and Tori Tsui. A new leadership team, including Partner and Executive Director Marwa Zamaray, brings decades of experience and vision. The agency also welcomes a diverse advisory board featuring Jacqueline Shaw (Africa Fashion Guide), Paul Foulkes-Arellano (Circuthon), Bel Jacobs (fashion journalist and activist), Eshita Kabra-Davies (By Rotation), and Tsui herself. Eco Age is now commissioning original investigative journalism on ethical fashion and sustainability for its digital platform. Early clients include Sparxell, a biotech firm offering the world's first 100% plant-based pigment tech, and Textile Genesis, a traceability solution for fashion supply chains. Additionally, the agency has been named a media partner for Manchester Fashion Week, set to return this September after a 10-year break, and plans to bring back the Green Carpet Fashion Awards in 2026. CEO John Higginson emphasized Eco Age's mission to empower consumers with credible knowledge: 'When we choose better, we help reshape fashion without saying a word.' Zamaray echoed this, calling Eco Age a 'lighthouse' for fashion's transformation amid rising global pressures. Though founder Livia Firth is no longer associated with the relaunch, the new team acknowledges her foundational work and legacy.
