The Kalakalyear had many casualties, and some of them were jobs.
The site CareerCast came out with a new report on the jobs that, as of this month, aren't quite dead but definitely endangered.
It's a mix of the jobs you would expect (typists, mail carriers) and those that may surprise (DJs, computer programmers).
SEE ALSO: Elon Musk thinks universal income is answer to automation taking human jobsCashiers don't make the list, but Amazon Go hasn't opened its first store yet.
The major causes are familiar: automation and outsourcing.
"Job markets constantly evolve for a variety of reasons, but consumer habits and technology are two of the primary reasons why some jobs have a poor outlook," CareerCast wrote in a press release accompanying the report.
SEE ALSO: Facebook ranks as the top tech company to work for in 2017If a job is endangered, that means it has "unfavorable hiring forecasts" in 2017 and beyond. CareerCast drew its conclusions from Bureau of Labor Statistics data.
The No. 1 most endangered job is expected to decline in hiring by 28 percent through 2024. By the 10th most endangered job on the list, that drop-off slows to 8 percent.
Here are the 10 most endangered jobs in 2016:
1. Mail carrier
2. Typist/word processor
3. Meter reader
4. DJ
5. Jeweler
6. Insurance underwriter
7. Seamstress/tailor
8. Broadcaster
9. Newspaper reporter
10. Computer programmer
President Trump says semiconductor tariffs are next
Arkadium mini crossword answers for October 10
What is text pesting? A third of young women experience this type of harassment
My favorite electric toothbrush is on sale for Prime Day
Parental Controls: How to Lock Down Your Kids' iOS Devices
How to get the Ray
England vs. Greece 2024 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
Best LG TV deal: Save $700 on LG C4 OLED TV this Prime Day
Skywatching is lit in May, says NASA
Shop deals on Laneige, Elta MD, Youth to the People, and Dyson during October Prime Day
Best Samsung deal: Save $60 on 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
Best household essential deals: Save on paper towels, cleaning supplies and more this Prime Day
Italy vs. Belgium 2024 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
Best Philips deal: Save over $200 on Philips P3241/54 Espresso Machine
NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
Best Prime Day Kindle deal: Save $85 on Kindle Scribe
Best monitor deal: Save up to 42% on monitors at Amazon from Samsung, Acer, Asus, and more
Microsoft Surface Laptop is at an all
The strangeness of Japan's decision to start openly hunting whales
Shop deals on Laneige, Elta MD, Youth to the People, and Dyson during October Prime Day
There's a special Twitter Like animation for the Apple event'LulaRich' tells a baffling story of greed, crime, and crappy leggingsI've never seen 'The Matrix' but here's what I think of the new trailerApple Watch 8 might have a temperature sensorIndian movie 'Pad Man' tells a true story to fight menstrual stigmaJohn Oliver calls out his boss AT&T for its stance on Texas abortion banI've never seen 'The Matrix' but here's what I think of the new trailerA couple that got together over Twitter just got engaged the same wayNo, Walmart will not be accepting Litecoin. Here's how people were duped.Swiss Olympic skier Fabian Bösch rides the escalator with one armThis smart cat shows off his skills with his favorite gameFX's 'Y: The Last Man' review: A lovingly unfaithful adaptation'Scenes from a Marriage' is a raw, if predictable, performance powerhouseA guide to restricting creeps from your Instagram profilePorn, and porn sites, bolster racist tropes by designChloe Kim, 17, wins gold at Winter Olympics despite being 'hangry'Internet nostalgia: Revisiting the memeThere's a special Twitter Like animation for the Apple eventMike and Karen Pence 'took a seat' to protest North and South Korean unity of all thingsHow to set a song as your ringtone on iPhone What Does Your Wireless Network Name Say About You? The Beauty of Meaningless Writing The Morning News Roundup for May 5, 2014 The Rebirth of the Colombian Soccer Team The Morning News Roundup for April 25, 2014 The Last Days to Apply for Our Residency at the Standard Happy Birthday, Thomas Pynchon What We’re Loving: Spiders, Spaces, Stinkin’ Wildlife, or Nor Woman Neither Mickey Easterling and the Practice of “Extreme Embalming” The Other Yellow Pages The Fight to Save the San Diego Opera Robert Indiana and the Meaning of Love An Oral Biography of García Márquez, Part Four Shakespeare, Heartthrob The Mystery of the “Schiava Turca” The Oral Biography of Gabriel García Márquez The Morning News Roundup for May 14, 2014 My Rayannes by Emma Straub From our Archive: “Three Days with Gabo”