I use a number of GPT-based products on a day-to-day basis and find them incredibly useful, so unfortunately I can't assuage your concerns by downplaying curren

I use a number of GPT-based products on a day-to-day basis and find them incredibly useful, so unfortunately I can't assuage your concerns by downplaying current and future language model technology. The great news is that many of these products are free or relatively inexpensive, so you can start gaining experience with them today. The best way to future-proof your career in the event that language models become widely applied is to make it one of your core competencies. :) If you start practicing today, you'll quickly be at the front of the curve. And try to practice deliberately, for example gaining experience with: - how to give it all the necessary information and nothing superfluous, - how to effectively articulate the desired deliverable and its requirements, - how to guide it through iterating on the solution and when to stop (often I do the first 10% of the work, then the model does the next 60% of the heavy lifting, and then I finish off the last 30% to fix its mistakes and tailor the result)