Perplexity CEO шокирует предсказанием: ИИ заменит рекрутеров за полгода! 🤖💼⏳

Гендиректор Perplexity (конкурент ChatGPT) заявил: ИИ через 6 месяцев вытеснит рекрутеров и ассистентов! 💥 Уже сейчас нейросети могут фильтровать резюме, проводить собеседования и координировать графики. Тезис вызвал бурю: HR-специалисты в панике, стартапы лихорадочно пилят ИИ-инструменты. Холодный душ для рынка труда или утопия? 🔥 Эксперты спорят — насколько предсказуем сценарий, но тренд очевиден: рутинные функции автоматизируются стремительно. А вы готовы к революции? 🤔 #AI #FutureOfWork

𝕏 Copied! Photo: Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images (Getty Images) Aravind Srinivas, the CEO of the ambitious AI startup Perplexity, has a clear and startling vision for the future of work. It begins with a simple prompt and ends with the automation of entire professional roles. “A recruiter’s work worth one week is just one prompt: sourcing and reach outs,” Srinivas stated in a recent interview with The Verge’s Decoder” podcast , a prediction that serves as both a mission statement for his new AI-powered browser, Comet, and a stark warning for the modern knowledge worker. His company is at the forefront of a new technological arms race to build not just a smarter search engine, but a true AI agent. Think of it as a digital entity capable of carrying out complex, multi-step tasks from start to finish. According to Srinivas, the most natural place for this revolution to begin is the one tool every office worker already uses: the web browser. And the first jobs in its sights are those of recruiters and executive assistants. The Automation of Expertise For years, the promise of AI has been to assist, not replace. But the vision Srinivas lays out is one of replacement by a vastly more capable assistant. He describes an AI agent as something that can “carry out any workflow end to end, from instruction to actual completion of the task.” He details exactly how Comet is being designed to absorb the core functions of a recruiter. The agent can be tasked to find a list of all engineers who studied at Stanford and previously worked at Anthropic, port that list to a Google Sheet with their LinkedIn URLs, find their contact information, and then “bulk draft personalized cold emails to each of them to reach out to for a coffee chat.” The same logic applies to the work of an executive assistant. By having secure, client-side access to a user’s logged-in applications like Gmail and Google Calendar, the agent can take over the tedious back-and-forth of scheduling. “If some people respond,” Srinivas explains, the agent can “go and update the Google Sheets, mark the status as responded or in progress and follow up with those candidates, sync with my Google calendar, and then resolve conflicts and schedule a chat, and then push me a brief ahead of the meeting.” This is a fundamental re-imagining of productivity, where the human role shifts from performing tasks to simply defining their outcomes. A Six-Month Horizon While Comet cannot execute these most complex, “long-horizon” tasks perfectly today, Srinivas is betting that the final barriers are about to fall. He is pinning his timeline on the imminent arrival of the next generation of powerful AI. “I’m betting on progress in reasoning models to get us there,” he says, referencing upcoming models like GPT-5 or Claude 4.5. He believes these new AI brains will provide the final push needed to make seamless, end-to-end automation a reality. His timeline is aggressive and should be a wake-up call for anyone in these professions. “I’m pretty sure six months to a year from now, it can do the entire thing,” he predicts. This suggests that the disruption isn’t a far-off abstract concept but an impending reality that could reshape entire departments before the end of next year. From Browser to OS: A New Layer of Automation Srinivas’s ambition extends far beyond building a better browser. He envisions a future where this tool evolves into something much more integral to our digital lives. “That’s the extent to which we have an ambition to make the browser into something that feels more like an OS where these are processes that are running all the time,” he says. In this new paradigm, the browser is no longer a passive window to the internet but an active, intelligent layer that manages your work in the background. Users could “launch a bunch of Comet assistant jobs” and then, as Srinivas puts it, spend their time on other things while the AI works. This transforms the very nature of office work from a series of active inputs to a process of delegation and oversight. Liberation or Mass Displacement? What happens to the human worker when their job functions are condensed into a single prompt? Srinivas offers an optimistic view, suggesting that this newfound efficiency will free up humanity’s time and attention. He believes people will spend more time on leisure and personal enrichment, that they will “choose to spend it on entertainment more than intellectual work.” In his vision, AI does the drudgery, and we get more time to “chill and scroll through X or whatever social media they like.” But this utopian view sidesteps the more immediate and painful economic question: What happens to the millions of people whose livelihoods are built on performing the very tasks these agents are designed to automate? While some may be elevated to the role of “AI orchestrator,” many could face displacement. The AI agent, as described by one of its chief architects, is not merely a new feature. It is a catalyst for a profound and potentially brutal transformation of the white-collar workforce. The future of work is being written in code, and according to Srinivas, the first draft will be ready far sooner than most of us think. Chatbots Google Perplexity AI Daily Newsletter Get the best tech, science, and culture news in your inbox daily. Select News from the future, delivered to your present. Select Please select your desired newsletters and submit your email to upgrade your inbox. Sign me up Leave this field empty if you’re human: You May Also Like Tech News Artificial Intelligence OpenAI Quietly Turns to Google to Stay Online The most powerful artificial intelligence company in the world just admitted it needs help from one of its biggest rivals to stay afloat. By Luc Olinga Published July 18, 2025 Tech News Artificial Intelligence OpenAI, Google, and Meta Researchers Warn We May Lose the Ability to Track AI Misbehavior The more these models ‘think,’ the harder to understand they become. By Rhett Jones Published July 16, 2025 Tech News Gadgets Mark Your Calendar: New Google Pixel Phones Are Coming on August 20 Google’s Pixel 10 family of phones (and likely a new foldable) and more are coming before iPhone season hits. By Raymond Wong Published July 16, 2025 Tech News Gadgets After a Decade of Chaos, Google Is Finally Getting Its Act Together For years, Google’s empire was a mess of disconnected gadgets. A new plan to merge Android and ChromeOS aims to finally build a true Apple killer, and the stakes have never been higher By Luc Olinga Published July 15, 2025 Tech News Gadgets ChromeOS Needs More Love and Attention Than a Mobile Makeover With Android Chromebooks need a bespoke OS that finally lets you use more apps built for a laptop. By Kyle Barr Published July 15, 2025 Tech News Artificial Intelligence Billionaires Convince Themselves AI Chatbots Are Close to Making New Scientific Discoveries «I’m doing the equivalent of vibe coding, except it’s vibe physics.» By Matt Novak Published July 15, 2025 Latest news AI Will Replace Recruiters and Assistants in Six Months, Says CEO Behind ChatGPT Rival ‘Superman’ Reignites Interest in ‘Man of Steel’ and ‘Peacemaker’ The Bad Batch Returns In a New ‘Star Wars’ Novel The Viral Fall of Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot This 2K Outdoor Solar Security Camera Is Going for Pennies, Amazon Is Aiming to Clear Out Stock Forget the Prime Day Deal, the 4.7-Rated Ninja Foodi 10QT Air Fryer Is Even Cheaper Now on Amazon Ethereum Is Quietly Soaring. What Comes Next? This Fully AI-Powered Shark Robot Vacuum Is 50% Off as Amazon Runs a Final Sale Latest news AI Will Replace Recruiters and Assistants in Six Months, Says CEO Behind ChatGPT Rival 7/20/2025, 4:10 pm ‘Superman’ Reignites Interest in ‘Man of Steel’ and ‘Peacemaker’ 7/20/2025, 2:50 pm The Bad Batch Returns In a New ‘Star Wars’ Novel 7/20/2025, 12:25 pm The Viral Fall of Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot 7/20/2025, 11:51 am Latest Reviews Larq Bottle PureVis 2 Review: Drinking Water as a Video Game Isn’t as Dumb as It Sounds 7/20/2025, 7:00 am The Switch 2’s Pro Controller Beats the Competition, for All the Wrong Reasons 7/19/2025, 9:00 am This Dock Is the Only Way to Play the Switch 2 in AR. It Was a Very Awkward Experience. 7/19/2025, 9:00 am Soundcore Boom 3i Review: A Seaworthy Bluetooth Speaker That Dunks on the Competition 7/18/2025, 6:00 am