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Integrating LLMs with the actual business is not a fun time. There are many cases where it simply doesn't make sense. It's hard to blame the average developer f
by bob1029 1y ago
Integrating LLMs with the actual business is not a fun time. There are many cases where it simply doesn't make sense. It's hard to blame the average developer for not enduring the hard things when nobody involved seems truly concerned with the value proposition of any of this.
This issue can be extended to many areas in technology. There is a shocking lack of effective leadership when it comes to application of technology to the business. The latest wave of tech has made it easier than ever to trick non-technical leaders into believing that everything is going well. There are so many rugs you can hide things under these days.
- djmips 1y agoHmmm new business plan - RAAS - Rugs As A Service - provides credible cover for your departments existance.
- CrossVR 1y agoAnd once the business inevitably files for bankruptcy it'll be the biggest rug pull in corporate history.
- latexr 1y ago> Integrating LLMs with the actual business is not a fun time. There are many cases where it simply doesn't make sense. “You’ve got to start with the customer experience and work backwards to the technology. You can’t start with the technology and try to figure out where you’re going to try and sell it.” — Steve Jobs
- arscan 1y agoThis is true, but sadly the customer isn’t always the user and thus nonsensical products (now powered by AI!) continue to sell instead of being displaced quickly by something better.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- immibis 1y agoIf you're a technologist who just invented some cool technology, of course you're looking for ways to sell that specific technology.