4 ms·
* cite > There is always a period of chaos before normalization. In this case, it's the normalization period that has people terrified.
by Exoristos 4mo ago
* cite
> There is always a period of chaos before normalization.
In this case, it's the normalization period that has people terrified.
- ChicagoDave 4mo agoUnderstandable. Look at the possible directions: - GenAI becomes a foundational requirement for tech and non tech sectors. If you’ve refused to engage, you’ve self-selected out of any of those sectors. - GenAI usage shifts down to just the tech sector, but in an integrated fashion where current engineering practices are still desired. Everyone survives, but pay scales are adjusted down by a not-insignificant amount. - GenAI bubbles badly, OpenAI and Anthropic merge with Google/Microsoft/Oracle/IBM/???. Tokens become extremely expensive and no one is leaning into agentic integration. Everyone thrives.
- XorNot 4mo agoThe problem with scenario one is it's still cope: "if you didn't develop the skills to use GenAI then you'll be left behind". But that's not the promise of GenAI models. The skill floor is constantly lowering and your advanced workflow is rendered obsolete monthly.
- ChicagoDave 4mo agoI've not seen anything from the base models that replaces my engineering harness (workflow). There's a significant gap between what a generic LLM does and the domain I work in (software construction for complex applications).