Five jobs AI will end by 2035, and an ice-cutting chainsaw, keep Tech Moments humming
Nothing new went up, so a two-week-old forecast about work and a Facebook chatbot story carry the channel's quiet stretch.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
The 5 Jobs AI Will Eliminate By 2035! #viralvideo #usa
Tech Moments posted nothing new this week, and the channel's library did what it usually does. Daily views sat right at their normal level, around 25,000 a day, spread across a catalog that has passed two billion views over its life.
Among the recent uploads, the one drawing the most attention is "The 5 Jobs AI Will Eliminate By 2035!", a two-week-old forecast of which roles are most at risk from automation. The description is careful to call it a reading of current trends and expert predictions rather than a promise, and it asks viewers which job on the list surprised them.
Close behind is a look back at "When Facebook AI created its own language", the story of two negotiating chatbots that drifted into a shorthand of their own. The video takes the calmer view of that episode: less a rebellion than two programs optimizing toward a goal in ways people could not read. Then, for a change of temperature, comes a short of a chainsaw going through thick ice, the kind of tool the about text promises when it mentions remarkable machines.
Among the explainer channels nearest its size, the energetic weeks belong to JackSucksAtGeography and Answer in Progress, both running above their usual pace. Philosophy Tube and Language Simp are as steady as Tech Moments.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Tech Moments right now
- Channel
- Tech Moments
- Subscribers
- 1,710,000
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here are Tech Moments' figures for the week, alongside the explainer channels closest to it in size.
💡 Test your knowledge
Before chainsaws and refrigerators, harvested lake ice was shipped around the world by a Boston businessman known by which nickname?
Frederic Tudor built a 19th-century trade shipping New England ice as far as the Caribbean and India, which earned him the name the Ice King.




