Companies like Amazon, Netflix, and Meta are paying salaries as high as $900,000 to attract generative AI talent

www.businessinsider.com Companies like Amazon, Netflix, and Meta are paying salaries as high as $900,000 to attract generative AI talent

With not enough AI experts to fill demand, companies are offering competitive salaries.

Companies like Amazon, Netflix, and Meta are paying salaries as high as $900,000 to attract generative AI talent::With not enough AI experts to fill demand, companies are offering competitive salaries.

22 comments

Get ready for the AI bubble to pop!
- Dear god it cannot come soon enough
  
  Preferably before it takes everyone's jobs.
  
  It's not gonna pop like crypto. It's gonna pop like the dotcom bubble. There will always be a lot of use for AI
- Noooo wait let me get in first and get some money before it pops.
- Ba bum
I made some tiddy pics with stable diffusion... Am i a generative AI talent?
- how would we believe you without any proof? ...
- I think that makes you a degenerative AI talent.
I can almost guarantee these jobs require 15 years of experience with AI technology.
- Jokes aside, this is basically the price point for a really good principal engineer, so yes they expect 15 years of experience with AI technology (and it’s foundational roots in ML, modeling, etc).
Imagine how shitty the movies and TV shows are going to be.
- Have those companies' movies and TV shows ever been good?
  
  At least they had a plot. Now they can just have the AI create a show or movie and post it straight to the masses.
That's work one year and retire in Portugal money.
This is the best summary I could come up with:

Since the beginning of this year, the number of listings related to generative AI on the job site Indeed quadrupled, according to data from Indeed obtained by The Wall Street Journal.

Without a big enough supply of experienced AI professionals to fill the demand for these roles, US companies are offering competitive six-figure salaries in attempts to woo skilled workers, recruiters told the Journal.

"This is pure market economics," Paul J. Groce, a partner at executive recruitment firm Leathwaite, told the Journal.

Last month, Netflix made headlines for offering up to $900,000 for an AI-focused product manager role amid the actors' and writers' strikes.

Amazon, Capital One, Meta, and Nvidia did not respond to Insider's requests for comment when asked for specifics about their AI-focused roles.

"As this tech is still so new, there is a race to bring on employees with this skill in order for the company to stay cutting edge," Stacie Haller, the chief career advisor at job site Resume Builder, told Insider.

I'm a bot and I'm open source!
- amid the actors’ and writers’ strikes.
  
  These AI specialists will write scripts? Oh no!

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