During a conversation at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Alex Karp (CEO of Palantir Technologies) stated that artificial intelligence will 'destroy humanities jobs.' He emphasized that individuals with vocational training or neurodivergent traits will have better job prospects in the future. Karp, who has a background in philosophy and law, shared his concerns about elite graduates lacking specific skills, stating, 'If you are the kind of person that would’ve gone to Yale... you’re effed.' He believes that AI will disproportionately affect humanities-trained individuals, many of whom are Democratic voters, while increasing the economic power of vocationally trained workers, often male. Karp's views contrast with those of other industry leaders, such as BlackRock COO Robert Goldstein and McKinsey's Bob Sternfels, who continue to value liberal arts education for fostering creativity. Palantir has initiated programs like the Meritocracy Fellowship to promote vocational training, criticizing traditional universities for their admission practices. Karp remains optimistic about job availability, asserting that there will be 'more than enough jobs' for those with the right skills as the labor market evolves.