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Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Tuesday, March 24th. I'm Bell Lin for The Wall Street Journal.

Young people are no strangers to career angst, and the possibilities can seem endless and daunting.

Plus, they're often given well-meaning advice about setting themselves up for success.

But now, as AI takes center stage, such long-held career advice is becoming irrelevant.

We discuss how some young people are aiming to forge their own paths to AI-proof their careers.

Then, behold, the Tesla semi-truck.

After years of delays, it's finally due for its official debut this summer. In early

testing, truckers are already raving about it. We break down what's behind the love fest.

But first, AI is coming for our jobs, and young people who are at the beginning of their careers are

feeling that pressure more than ever. A recent Harvard study found 59% of Americans between

the ages of 18 and 29 see AI as a threat to their job prospects, with college graduates

sharing particular concern. We spoke with WSJ reporter Tipping Chen about how some

students and young professionals are navigating these big shifts in the job market, some by leaning

toward and others completely away from AI. Tipping, how are some young people trying to really

mitigate the negative impact of AI on their careers?

It really varies. We spoke to students and recent grads who are doing everything from changing their majors to adding minors that they think will be less impacted by AI to, in some cases, pretty dramatic shifts. One worker we spoke to

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