The impending evisceration of the global job market by artificial intelligence and robotic automation is well-trodden territory. Various estimates suggest the American employment mill could <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/experts-predict-that-one-third-of-jobs-will-be-replaced-by-robots-2015-5" target="_blank">shrink by 30%</a> by the year 2025. The United Nations’ assessment is even grimmer. They project two-thirds of the <a href="http://futurism.com/un-report-robots-will-replace-two-thirds-of-all-workers-in-the-developing-world/" target="_blank">human workforce</a> will be replaced in the next decade. Usually, the major sectors included in these loss reports are manufacturing, retail, and blue collar jobs. However, a new analysis suggests white collar jobs are not immune, and now the world’s largest hedge fund is <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/dec/22/bridgewater-associates-ai-artificial-intelligence-management?CMP=fb_us" target="_blank">replacing its managers</a> with artificial intelligence.