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At least future software engineers can be legitimately called priests and wizards, when they wield their prompts/prayers and witchcraft. And like with magic, yo
by PurpleRamen 4y ago
At least future software engineers can be legitimately called priests and wizards, when they wield their prompts/prayers and witchcraft. And like with magic, you also never 100% know what you will get, just let the magic do its thing.
- ProllyInfamous 4y agoGPT-like entities have already allowed my grandiosity to think of itself in Harry Potter's cosmoverse, and I am now a legitimate "Spell Crafter". I think that part of my abilities/impact is that I can ask existential questions of humanity [as an autistic(HF) person with knowledge but no code schooling], and have reasonable roll-playing experiences which help me IRL to accomplish / solve daily nuisances. A comment elsewhere begs "a solution in search of a problem" [and I chose not even to engage with that person because I already have such easy, inexpensive access to an entire teams-worth of research assistants... and it costs almost nothing to operate indefinitely]. Solutions are real, they are here, and exist. The scary thing now is that this is going to allow rapid exploration, that is only limited by human creativity (which is already rare enough among us biological meatbags).