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But here's the thing you can do: learn to use AI. It's early in the cycle, the barrier of entry is not very high yet. But it is getting higher and higher. If yo
by credit_guy 1y ago
But here's the thing you can do: learn to use AI. It's early in the cycle, the barrier of entry is not very high yet. But it is getting higher and higher. If you hop on and start riding the wave, one year from now you will not only be miles ahead of others in terms of productivity, it's going to be hard for them to catch up with you.
AI is happening. It's up to you if you want to be one of those who gets ahead or one of those who gets left behind. Just saying.
- throwawayoldie 1y agoSpoken like a guy who didn't read the article and is just repeating the platitudes he's heard that make him feel good.
- Gigachad 1y agoThe barrier is getting smaller and smaller. Before you had to be somewhat tech inclined, have a powerful GPU, etc. Now you just type in to a text box in a consumer oriented tool. It doesn't take a degree in typing in prompts. And any knowledge in "prompt engineering" gets obsoleted by newer models just working how you want the first time.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- BugsJustFindMe 1y agoOther people have already responded to the obvious falseness of your premise, but I feel compelled to reply to one additional part. > you will ... be miles ahead of others in terms of productivity This productivity competition framework is utterly contemptible. Workers themselves have never seen any benefit at any point within my lifetime from being more productive. It just lets their employers extract more and employ fewer of them. Hustle culture is gross and socially destructive. Please stop the madness.