If anybody tells you that AI is about to replace your job, share this video with them.

If anybody tells you that AI is about to replace your job, share this video with them. And this paper. Microsoft just published this and no one in the AI industry wants you to see it, because spoiler, it proves that it can't. If AI is to take over, it needs to survive the office plumbing. All knowledge work runs on documents and those files somehow hold together every company on the planet, big or small. And Microsoft tested exactly this: can an AI edit the files your company runs on over and over again without corrupting them? This is the difference between being able to trust an AI and not trust an AI. They took 19 of the best AI models and told them to edit files across 52 professional domains, including coding and accounting. But there's a catch. Every task had to be reversible. So if the task was split a file, afterwards the AI had to merge it back together perfectly. If AI is to be trusted, the final file should match the original exactly. And at first, it seemed to be working. But after 20 edits, this is what's left of a 3D palm tree. Across all 19 models, AI corrupts on average 50% of a document. And this is not even the worst part. The worst part is how they fail. Basically, it all looks fine until all of a sudden in one round, AI deletes a section or rewrites a number, and you cannot predict when. That means if you ask an AI to change one small thing in a spreadsheet, you cannot just check that one small thing. No, you have to recheck everything. That's not delegation, that's babysitting. And that's why AI is not about to take your job anytime soon. If this is news to you, chances are it is news for most people, so share this video and hit follow for well-researched AI content.