Grammar and some typos

Author: khnumdev

_posts/2026-01-31-ai_wonderland.markdown

@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ As software engineers, we think our code is the *end goal*, but it's not. Someti
 
 ## Is John Connor ready to play?
 
-But the question is: will AI take my *current* job? Probably. It's a matter of time—whether 2 years or 10 years, it will happen. My home server project would have involved several people in the past. Any landing page or corporate page can be done by AI; imagine how many people you don't need for that work (designers, frontend developers, backend developers). I'm not saying that all jobs will disappear, but for certain tasks, you can do that yourself instead of hiring or contracting someone.
+But the question is: will AI take my *current* job? Probably. It's a matter of time—whether 2 years or 10 years, it will happen. My home server project would have involved several people in the past. Any landing page or corporate page can be done by AI; imagine how many fewer people you'd need (designers, frontend developers, backend developers). I'm not saying that all jobs will disappear, but for certain tasks, you can now do them yourself instead of hiring or contracting someone.
 
 Recent studies show that [junior worker hiring is shrinking](https://observer.com/2025/09/ai-shrinking-job-market-junior-workers-harvard-study/). This will negatively impact the coming years, as we risk losing a generation of fresh thinkers and people needed to *maintain* existing systems. Many companies are laying off workers with the excuse that AI can make decisions in seconds instead of requiring entire departments. A clear example is lawyers: you can consult a lawyer or input your case into AI to get a report with possible outcomes, similar cases, and so on. The same applies to accountants, financial advisors, and marketing experts. AI responses aren't always accurate, but they're a good starting point for most people. AI will improve further in coming years. As I read recently, *we are cooked*.