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Les dossiers Sir Jack · · 1:22

The Sir Jack Files #10: The Case of the Missing Junior

Anthropic studied its own staff. Junior technical hires fell from 27% to 9%, and its AI agents now log six hours for every human hour. Sir Jack follows the empty chair.

Anthropic studied its own staff. Junior technical hires fell from 27% to 9%, and its AI agents now log six hours for every human hour. Sir Jack follows the empty chair.

· Voix d'IA, d'après TechCrunch, Anthony Ha (Oct 17, 2026), The Decoder (Oct 18, 2026), Anthropic, Employment at Anthropic

Noir illustrations drawn in code by AI Broadsheet; figures are anonymous silhouettes, not the people in the story. Narration, sound effects and music generated with ElevenLabs.

Ce que dit la vidéo

Narration en anglais.

Case ten. In case one, I went looking for a body, and found none. This time, there's an empty chair. October seventeenth.

Anthropic, the company behind Claude, publishes a report on its own workforce. A lab measuring what its machine did to its own office. Early twenty twenty-five: juniors were twenty-seven percent of its technical hires. Now: nine.

Since March, its AI agents have logged more hours than its people. By August: six agent hours for every human hour. And the humans? More meetings.

Up twenty percent in a year. One in five staff said their job had shifted from doing the work to managing Claudes. The report admits Anthropic is a special case. And more code does not necessarily mean better code.

But here's the clue nobody can ignore. Every senior was once a junior. Cut the first rung, and who's left, in ten years, to check the machine? If you're starting out: learn to judge the work, not just produce it.

That's the part that's hardest to hand over. Case closed.

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Noir illustrations drawn in code by AI Broadsheet; figures are anonymous silhouettes, not the people in the story. Narration, sound effects and music generated with ElevenLabs. Signaler une erreur

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Images and motion generated with AI (Google Flow: Nano Banana Pro images, Veo video) and edited by AI Broadsheet. Petrov's lines are quoted from his interviews with The Washington Post (1999) and the BBC (2013), voiced by a synthetic stock voice; no real person's likeness or voice is used. Narration, sound effects and score generated with ElevenLabs.

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