Honestly, I'm kind of relived to hear it. The advances made in the last few years have been astonishing, but I think it would be a good thing if things plateaued for a bit while we get used to the new normal.
And, fine, perhaps I also kind of like the idea of AI not getting smart enough to steal my job for a little longer...
Honestly, I'm kind of relived to hear it. The advances made in the last few years have been astonishing, but I think it would be a good thing if things plateaued for a bit while we get used to the new normal.
And, fine, perhaps I also kind of like the idea of AI not getting smart enough to steal my job for a little longer...
Thanks, Baeraad! While this apparent plateau in AI development might seem reassuring, it's worth considering Ethan Mollick's insight: the real opportunity lies in mastering AI tools specifically for your profession - that's what will give you a competitive edge. Yes, we're seeing evidence that we're not rocketing toward AGI as some predicted, but AI capabilities are still growing through incremental improvements and optimization. The takeaway? There's a pressing need to develop AI skills for the current landscape rather than waiting to see what the future might bring.
Heh, yeah, I'm not about to stop paying attention or anything. But it'd be nice if I had, say, a decade rather than a year to pick up some new skills that will make me non-obsolete.
Honestly, I'm kind of relived to hear it. The advances made in the last few years have been astonishing, but I think it would be a good thing if things plateaued for a bit while we get used to the new normal.
And, fine, perhaps I also kind of like the idea of AI not getting smart enough to steal my job for a little longer...
Thanks, Baeraad! While this apparent plateau in AI development might seem reassuring, it's worth considering Ethan Mollick's insight: the real opportunity lies in mastering AI tools specifically for your profession - that's what will give you a competitive edge. Yes, we're seeing evidence that we're not rocketing toward AGI as some predicted, but AI capabilities are still growing through incremental improvements and optimization. The takeaway? There's a pressing need to develop AI skills for the current landscape rather than waiting to see what the future might bring.
Heh, yeah, I'm not about to stop paying attention or anything. But it'd be nice if I had, say, a decade rather than a year to pick up some new skills that will make me non-obsolete.
The things you gotta do to keep a job these days.