Ahh yes we have two competing standards for that. One that requires packages be added manually through approval and is very slow to update.
Also a newer model that scans and evaluates and automatically imports but is comparatively poorly documented and is difficult to integrate with a bunch of internal packages. I used the newer model on a bunch of stuff recently and am regretting it for integration issues.
My new boss/ friend has worked with a data researcher and an AI team to build a usable diagnostic software for these complex line of machines Iām now going to be servicing. It will be a godsend, he demoed it to me yesterday and it worked perfectly, I was pretty impressed. Will make my new job much easier once we all have access to it, and it will be constantly learning and improving from us using it he says.
Also ChatGPT helped me figure out which car to get as my work car that fits within the parameters of my companies reimbursement program. Iām at the dealer now waiting for them to finish detailing it lol
So you get a couple passes from me, fancy thinking rocks
Honestly I can see some value out of this. In an enterprise setting itās a big no especially in the federal system integrator space sense where DoD (DoW) standards simply canāt allow such access.
However I could see this in medium and smaller sized businesses where there arenāt big data security governance issues (got to exclude those health providers with pesky PII and HIPPA stuff.)
Iāll note Iāve been super negative on AI overall but I do see AI in chat, automation and everything else eventually becoming as intertwined into our lives as the internet itās self and not even notice it or think about it.
I do think the current players will mostly lose especially the ones with lots of exposure but just like in the internet boom there will be winners and performers that sweep in and fill the void once a correction does hit and the. Become a major part of our existence.
Heck I can even see crypto being regulated and existing in some form longer after Iām gone I just donāt think the current instance of unregulated rug pull fest Wild West is anything more than ponzy schemes with other names that will eventually all consolidate away when banks and governments decide to get heavily involved
I think one major difference between the internet bubble and AI is that AI is being treated as essentially a war time deployment race by the government and thus the largest players will likely be deemed too big to fail, just like the big banks are. Either way, as you said, if there is a bubble that pops itāll have just laid the groundwork for the future same as the internet.
I mean I see what you mean to an extent. The railroads, highways and dark fiber projects all had military respects to them as well but the ai war is more like the space race to an extent. Whoever is first gets moon so to speak. Only difference is there is real economic and life impact as well so itās almost a combination of motive and drive like the Cold War driven space race with the infrastructure build out thatās on par or larger than any previous major infrastructure build out of its kind.
I agree some major firms will get bailouts but with the current debt ceiling while we can bail them all out and just print till the interest payment on national debt is larger than our military spending I imagine we will hit a wall if we do that and some will be allowed to fail out if pragmatism.
Personally I donāt see open ai (gpt) surviving long term more than likely it becomes part of copilot as part of Microsoft in the end.
Thatās not investment advice just an educated guess based on current situations
Has anyone else noticed people have seemingly given up on creatively naming things? No more idioms, or metaphors. No creative alliterations or anything?
Iāve noticed a lot of different examples, but todayās may be the best. I watched a documentary on Netflix today called, āSecret Mall Apartmentā
So they musta threw in some reptilian stuff When I wasnāt paying attention. You know, subliminal envenoming.
Plus with the lizard takeover and Somali beef jerky taking up all their time, you think theyād have to be paying people overtime to make all this snow.
Oops, What I meant to say was, āall glory to our reptilian leadersā
I agree with the vibe coding experience he describes, but all I (and millions of other people) need is a hallucinogenic plane that accomplishes a task and it seems to be great at creating that. Iām not trying to vibe code a bridge.
Hot take, but I find it ironic that he uses a bridge as an example considering software developers are the only ones who call themselves āengineersā without any formal training or credentials. I would face criminal prosecution if I did that in my field.
I get called a cybersecurity engineerā¦. Tech in general makes up silly names. I think itās leadership trying to make us sound valuable when selling contracts and servicesā¦