4 ms·
It's not a out making money, it's about making skills. You need tensor$ to make money. If you aren't using it and learning it daily you're going to be left behi
by zamalek 4y ago
It's not a out making money, it's about making skills. You need tensor$ to make money. If you aren't using it and learning it daily you're going to be left behind in the knowledge wealth department.
Get in late and you'll be catching up with experts on when and when not to use it, how best to use it, and how best to weed out the bullshit that it intersperses throughout the gold.
There are more ways to skin this cat than Copilot alone. For example, asking ChatGPT questions, or plugins like CodeGPT.nvim, or some other future tool that you wouldn't otherwise be considering.
Remember how strong Google-fu was almost a superpower (still somewhat is, to be honest)? We're currently in the PageRank days of ML.
- WJW 4y agoYou know who made even more money than people who knew how to use Google? The people who owned Google. That is what GP was asking about, how to become someone who owns the LLM that everyone will ask their questions to.
- zamalek 4y agoI address that in the first paragraph. You need a lot of money (tensor ops) to make money using LLMs. You're going to depend on the big players no matter what. I don't think LLMs are good enough yet for embedding into apps - or we (tech employees) don't have enough experience with them to be able to innovate them into an end-user product, but I'm open to being wrong about that.
- skybrian 4y agoI agree that you need to dive in if you want to take advantage of current opportunities. On the other hand, some skills could go obsolete pretty quickly. People new to the game will be able to avoid previous mistakes and skip the old stuff. It seems unlikely that future college grads will be missing out due to lack of experience?