To add to this if you have a Calendar that pops up you can give yourself reminders on tasks rather that timebox for them although both are effective.

Sometimes you know something is important but you’re already on something important so you remind yourself about it in a few days so its not lost.

We will have two “machines” that can quite literally do everything and they will be boring as tuck to us. These two will be the culmination of 100s of other advances though.

One will be able to capture all information in an area (as time goes that area size increases) meaning all atoms and their bonds and where they are in relation to a fixed point. This is no small feat and we could probably only do something like this in a VERY small area right now. That capture goes for is too obviously.

Two: Use nanotechnology to put those that same configuration together. Also with variations if needed meaning you live forever and retain your memories. You can teleport, we can even time travel back to previous stored instances where needed and practical. A boring form of time travel but it is time travel nonetheless.

I suppose so yes but it would be based on independent thought instead of information that currently is loaded into memory for derivation of thought.

This is because a way of cooling would exist where energy was hardly used OR a quantum computer that could somehow operate in room temperature and not be subject to “noise.”

There isn’t a quantum computer that works the way OP thinks one works and what’s worse is there isn’t going to be anytime soon. Solving the resources used issue is the biggest hurdle. AI on the other hand is clearly getting better very quickly.

I'm rather a bit careful or conservative, but I think it's likely that in 10 years from now 50-90% of all office jobs can be replaced with some AI. This might still not happen immediately as soon as it's possible, and there might be some new jobs created at the same time, but it's going to be wild anyways.

Just ask yourself how many here would be impacted by that.

….it would maybe be that long if the tech was out now to replace the particular job. Adoption costs money and takes way too long due to decision makers dragging their feet…many offices are doing what they do because of policies and law so ensuring those wouldn’t be overlooked takes a long while too.