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That's a pretty useless statement in the context of innovation. The moment a technology reaches trust at scale, it becomes a non-innovation in people's mind.
by whiplash451 1y ago
That's a pretty useless statement in the context of innovation.
The moment a technology reaches trust at scale, it becomes a non-innovation in people's mind.
Happened for TVs, electrical light in homes, AI for chess, and Google. Will happen with LLM-based assistants.
- jazzyjackson 1y agoYou're not catching on. It's not the trust in the technology, it's the trust between people. Consider business dealings between entities that do not have high trust - everything becomes mediated through lawyers and nothing happens without a contract. Slow and expensive. Handshake deals and promises kept move things along a lot faster and without the expense of hammering out legal arrangements. LLM leads to distrust between people. From TFA, That concept is Trust - It underpins everything about how a group of engineers function and interact with each other in all technical contexts. When you discuss a project architecture you are trusting your team has experience and viewpoints to back up their assertions.