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I like to feel useful, and like I'm actually contributing to things. I probably didn't express it well in my first post, but the attitude is very much that my c
by burnedout_dc4e3 2y ago
I like to feel useful, and like I'm actually contributing to things. I probably didn't express it well in my first post, but the attitude is very much that my current role is obsolete and a relic that's just sticking around until the AI can do everything.
It means I'm marginalized in terms of planning. The company has long term goals that involve making good use of data. Right now, the plan is that "AI" will get us there, with no plan B is it doesn't work. When it inevitably fails to live up to the hype, we're going to have a bunch of clobbered together systems that are expensive to run, rather than something that we can keep iterating on.
It means I'm marginalized in terms of getting resources for projects. There's a lot of good my team could be doing if we had the extra budget for more engineers and computing. Instead that budget is being sent off to AI services, and expensive engineer time is being spent on tech support for people that slapped "LLM" all over their resume.
- naveen99 2y agoTry to have some fun.