Artificial intelligence is transforming agriculture at a breakneck pace. From self-driving tractors to drones scouting fields for pests, AI is taking on tasks that once demanded hours of human labor and guesswork. It’s crunching data to predict yields, fine-tuning irrigation, and even spotting weeds with precision no human eye could match. But amidst this high-tech revolution, there’s a question worth asking: what careers and skills in farming will stay firmly in human hands? What parts of this age-old craft can’t—or shouldn’t—be handed over to algorithms and machines?
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