On May 8, Jin10 reported that layoffs in the tech industry might be reflected in April's nonfarm payroll data. According to reports from late March, Oracle laid off 30,000 employees, while Meta cut 8,000 jobs in early April. These figures might be included in the data. However, real-time data tracked by the website 'layoffs.fyi' indicates that layoffs in the tech sector have not accelerated. Large-scale layoffs in March increased the total number of layoffs in the first quarter, but April's layoffs align more closely with recent norms. Regardless of how April's employment data is presented, concerns about an impending 'AI unemployment disaster' appear to be exaggerated. Frank Flett, a strategist at Caterpillar Securities, pointed out that, so far, economic data does not show significant evidence of large-scale workforce replacement. Torsten Slok, an economist at Apollo Global Management, shares this view, stating, 'The key is that cost reduction does not lead to industry contraction. Instead, AI will enhance productivity and increase employment opportunities.'