Andrej Karpathy, an OpenAI cofounder and former director of AI at Tesla, used AI to gauge which U.S. professions are most vulnerable to the technology, posting a graphic based on Bureau of Labor Statistics data that scored occupations on a scale of 0 to 10, with 10 being most exposed. The overall weighted exposure was 4.9, but professions earning more than $100,000 a year had the worst average score of 6.7, while those earning less than $35,000 had the lowest exposure at 3.4. Karpathy removed the data after it drew attention, explaining on X that it was a "saturday morning 2 hour vibe coded project" that had been "wildly misinterpreted." The chart showed software developers, computer programmers, database administrators, data scientists, mathematicians, financial analysts, paralegals, writers, editors, graphic designers, and market researchers scoring 9, while construction laborers, roofers, painters, janitors, ironworkers, and grounds maintenance workers scored 1, and home healthcare aides, nursing assistants, massage therapists, dental hygienists, veterinary assistants, manicurists, barbers, and bartenders scored 2.