AWS CEO Matt Garman says Amazon will bring on 11,000 interns and new grads this year even as it rolls out AI agents for recruiting, coding, security, and customer service. He argues AI will reshape entry-level roles rather than eliminate them, pointing to past technology shifts and a growing overall labor force. His upbeat stance on hiring sits alongside Amazon’s broader plans to cut corporate jobs and automate half a million roles with robots.

This page shows a career application form for HonorCare’s open positions but fails to load the long-form job description, displaying an error message and retry prompts. It then walks through the submission process states: uploading, loading, and confirming the application.

The author argues that many common anti-AI points—protecting jobs, defending intellectual property, preserving “human” art—echo traditional conservative arguments even though most vocal critics today come from the progressive wing. They trace this mismatch to tech CEOs’ right-wing turn, a crypto hangover, and partisan backlash over figures like Trump, and wonder how anti-AI sentiment will shift when rhetoric realigns with ideology.