That's like asking in the early 90's if knowing how to use a search engine will be a required skill.
Without a doubt. Just don't rely on it for your own professional knowledge, use it to get the busywork done and automate where you can. I have virtually replaced my search engine needs with Bing AI when troubleshooting at work because it can find PDF manuals for obscure network hardware faster than I can shift through the first five pages of a Google search. It's also one of those things where the skill of the operator can change the output from garbage to gold. If you can't describe your problem or articulate what you want the solution to look like, then your AI is going to be just as clueless.
I don't know what the future will hold and how much of our white collar workforce will be replaced by AI in the coming decades, but our cloud and automation engineers are not only leveraging LLM models but actively programming and training in-house models on company data. Bottom rung data entry is going the way of the dodo in the next ten years for sure. Programmers will likely see the same change that translators did after translation software was developed, they moved from doing the job themselves to QA'ing the software.
Times are changing but getting onboard with using AI as well as learning how to integrate it will be the next big thing in the IT world. It's not going to replace us anytime soon but it will reduce the workforce as the years go by.
Sure, and like with everything else the free market is controlled mostly by broke morons and rich assholes. So it'll happen anyways because those two groups will fall for it, believing they're entitled to nice things.
The point that he's trying to make is that just throwing more money at a problem doesn't work, mostly because schools get their funding based on performance so it's in the school's best interest to pass as many failures as possible to look good and get money.
Plus where's all that extra cash gonna go? The administrator that makes 200k a year? Probably not to the teachers that make 35k a year and have to purchase supplies for their own classrooms.
"Just fund education" is a populist talking point that relies on the goodwill of those in charge of that extra money. Unless you fix that problem the system won't turn out higher educated individuals.
She's the daughter of someone much more famous than what she was known for. This isn't a gender/sex issue, we do this all the time when someone is related to a much more influential or well known person.
Not liking the art style makes sense, it's the same "kidney bean for a head" style that's been taught at all animation schools for the last half decade now and it's so overused that it just looks bad.
It's the Rick and Morty style, essentially. Everyone's copied it now.
Crypto never will be anything, that's the point I'm making.
AI is a tool, a good one. It can't take your job anymore than the cotton gin took the job of textile workers, but the professional can make plenty of use to help shorten their workdays with it. As it gets integrated into private companies data environments you'll see more in house models trained on company data that will assist cloud engineers and data engineers in getting things straightened out.
Crypto is a invented currency that was only good for buying drugs and NFT's are literally a scam.
The second one, you'll only be able to update Adobe on your old MacOS up to a certain version and then if you want anything further you have to update the OS to achieve the new range of supported versions. Unfortunately in a corporate environment you have a lot of moving parts and you can't just always update everything even if it's new enough to support it. Since projects and their constituent dependencies won't always be compatible.
AI isn't anything like NFTs and Bitcoin, it has an actual use case and is being leveraged by a significant number of white collar workers to automate small tasks and take the sifting out of search engines.
Not to mention most of the commenters just hate on the technology too, every article about any type of transportation that isn't trains people just shit on it in the comments. "How is this gonna save the planet?" "Why does this need to exist?"
That's like asking in the early 90's if knowing how to use a search engine will be a required skill.
Without a doubt. Just don't rely on it for your own professional knowledge, use it to get the busywork done and automate where you can. I have virtually replaced my search engine needs with Bing AI when troubleshooting at work because it can find PDF manuals for obscure network hardware faster than I can shift through the first five pages of a Google search. It's also one of those things where the skill of the operator can change the output from garbage to gold. If you can't describe your problem or articulate what you want the solution to look like, then your AI is going to be just as clueless.
I don't know what the future will hold and how much of our white collar workforce will be replaced by AI in the coming decades, but our cloud and automation engineers are not only leveraging LLM models but actively programming and training in-house models on company data. Bottom rung data entry is going the way of the dodo in the next ten years for sure. Programmers will likely see the same change that translators did after translation software was developed, they moved from doing the job themselves to QA'ing the software.
Times are changing but getting onboard with using AI as well as learning how to integrate it will be the next big thing in the IT world. It's not going to replace us anytime soon but it will reduce the workforce as the years go by.