Retrieving the file
Live· 4,218,906 positions deprecated· 4,218,906 deprecated· 1,284 today
Average time-to-redundancy: 11.3 months
Know before your role does.
pssst. this is to sign up for updates on the game ;)
Will AI replace Textile History Professor jobs? · Latest report #hpzimxjn
Your job has an expiration date
May 14, 2030
In 3 years, 7 monthsYour lecture notes are just legacy code waiting for a compiler.
Tenured scholar of looms, weaves, and forgotten thread counts.
Check another roleComment your opinionor JOIN THE RESISTANCE!
One human is building a game about fighting back.
Weaving history without the human friction.
shred.you▸ ACADEMI-BOT FABRICATOR V4.2▸ RARITY · RARE▸ DEPRECATION IN 3 YEARS, 7 MONTHSAI's Special Power
hallucinates historical anecdotes with zero bias
You research loom technologies and weave patterns then translate that into dense, unread academic papers. Your job is effectively a storage-and-retrieval loop for dusty historical data.
The one thing AI can't do
You can still physically feel the difference between authentic 18th-century silk and synthetic blend.
Your enemy, your name, your date. Post it.
Step by step, from the first quiet change to Deprecation Day.
Day 9
Optical character recognition scanners ingest your entire library of textile records into a central database.
Month 4
Large language models generate your course curriculum based on the scanned archives and student demand data.
Month 13
AI assessment agents grade your essays by comparing them against the database of established historical facts.
Year 2
Holographic avatars deliver your lectures, responding to student questions using real-time historical data retrieval.
Year 3.6 · D-Day
The department is permanently transitioned to an asynchronous, AI-managed knowledge portal, rendering your tenure moot.
What you cost, what the machine costs, and what you get on the way out.
Per year
Savings: 95.1%
0.04 percent
Average citation relevance
180 hours
Annual lecture hours
Critical
Dust inhalation rate
Your severance
A lifetime subscription to JSTOR and a loom
Discussion
