Thank you for the extra episode for this week. I tried to follow the DeepSeek stuff but got lost with it. So I was glad to hear that I was on the right lines with my thinking based on what Paul shared. I did also wonder about the potential for future disruptions so it was good to hear about that too. It's been a crazy amount of AI stuff to wrap our heads around. I am grateful that this podcast exists to help me make sense of it all.
Thanks for making the point that there is no job more important to replace with AI than an AI engineer. It’s arguably the only job they are working day and night to replace, because whoever does it first, wins the race. I don’t understand why more people are not talking about this. For an AI lab, releasing consumer tools and apps is mostly a distraction. They generate some revenue and data, but there is no way that their primary focus is not on building AI SWEs that can build better AI. Not only that, it’s the one job they are best equipped to replace. If they want to build AI doctors, they need to hire human doctors and pay for proprietary medical data and research. However, if they want to build AI SWEs, which they do, they already have the best talent on the payroll.
What input at what cost and how efficient and effective are all about AI future. As consumers, I definately jump for joy for the most efficient and cheapest or even free AI facility. Great work to China.
Humanity's exam is on... and it's a tough one. We're facing challenges on multiple fronts, from climate change and resource depletion to social inequality and global pandemics. It's a complex test that requires us to use our intelligence, creativity, and compassion to find solutions. The outcome will determine the kind of future we create for ourselves and the generations to come.
Consultant and specialist would probably be the first profession to suffer. It will stop nepotism hopefully. It's going to be interesting if AI can actually create freedom for people. True open code is freedom of information. Not a mysterious self serving monster with politics, religion or geographic bias as a golden rule.
Thank you for the double episode
Thank you for the extra episode for this week. I tried to follow the DeepSeek stuff but got lost with it. So I was glad to hear that I was on the right lines with my thinking based on what Paul shared. I did also wonder about the potential for future disruptions so it was good to hear about that too. It's been a crazy amount of AI stuff to wrap our heads around. I am grateful that this podcast exists to help me make sense of it all.
Does that little dialogue really reflect the way it works?
Thanks for making the point that there is no job more important to replace with AI than an AI engineer. It’s arguably the only job they are working day and night to replace, because whoever does it first, wins the race. I don’t understand why more people are not talking about this.
For an AI lab, releasing consumer tools and apps is mostly a distraction. They generate some revenue and data, but there is no way that their primary focus is not on building AI SWEs that can build better AI.
Not only that, it’s the one job they are best equipped to replace. If they want to build AI doctors, they need to hire human doctors and pay for proprietary medical data and research. However, if they want to build AI SWEs, which they do, they already have the best talent on the payroll.
What input at what cost and how efficient and effective are all about AI future. As consumers, I definately jump for joy for the most efficient and cheapest or even free AI facility. Great work to China.
Humanity's exam is on... and it's a tough one. We're facing challenges on multiple fronts, from climate change and resource depletion to social inequality and global pandemics. It's a complex test that requires us to use our intelligence, creativity, and compassion to find solutions. The outcome will determine the kind of future we create for ourselves and the generations to come.
2027 Leopold is a smart young man, they never should have fired him
Another reason Nvidia went down was because Trump said he will put a 25%-100% tariff on TSMC chips that Nvidia relies upon
Consultant and specialist would probably be the first profession to suffer.
It will stop nepotism hopefully.
It's going to be interesting if AI can actually create freedom for people.
True open code is freedom of information.
Not a mysterious self serving monster with politics, religion or geographic bias as a golden rule.