Read the Sam Altman vision of the future. It's brilliant and highly utopian.
Corporations and wealthy will not accept high taxation over property and assets. But AI will reduce jobs dramatically.
So, I will work using my current skill set and happily move away from this madness.
Incorporating AI into workflow? No.
In this rate of innovation and adaptation, the short products' lifecycle will diminish any long term effect.
The bottom line is: Those who have more labeled data to train on, will win.
I don't have data. I don't have access to capital. The only capital I have is the knowledge and experience.
Joke aside, woodworking and gardening is real.
I plan to learn C and C ++.
The market for supporting old systems is big. Huge.
Could you provide any additional insight into the "supporting old systems" market?
I've also been considering adding C/C++ to my skillset out of a desire to have better foundational knowledge of legacy tech, and I can see a world where the pressure to learn the newest X results in a generation gap where no one can keep the lights on for existing systems.
Read the Sam Altman vision of the future. It's brilliant and highly utopian. Corporations and wealthy will not accept high taxation over property and assets. But AI will reduce jobs dramatically.
So, I will work using my current skill set and happily move away from this madness.
Incorporating AI into workflow? No.
In this rate of innovation and adaptation, the short products' lifecycle will diminish any long term effect.
The bottom line is: Those who have more labeled data to train on, will win.
I don't have data. I don't have access to capital. The only capital I have is the knowledge and experience.
Joke aside, woodworking and gardening is real. I plan to learn C and C ++. The market for supporting old systems is big. Huge.