Okay, so I think it is important to build a little bit of context here. "AI" as marketed to us is not "AI".. it is basically a computer reciting us what it read some time back, with a VERY VERY good guess of what word comes after the next. It's useful in the sense that it will help you sort through the documentation to get you the implementation of important functions etc., or as a tool to study and further develop YOUR context (and implementation) as a whole. Let's take an example.. when you implement data fetching yourself in an actual application, you will have to think about things like stale time, data invalidation, type safety, etc., all of which represent something happening in real world. But for an "AI", it is just a pattern it is studied a lot and can recreate it on your whim. It's a good tool to enhance us tho!
I really hate these type of titles; stop doing this, start doing that, don't use this, use that instead because it's better. A decade of experience in the industry is not enough to act like a guru.
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts. I understand where you're coming from, and I appreciate your perspective. The intention behind my titles is to provide clear, actionable advice that can be easily understood and applied, especially for those who might be looking for guidance in a sea of information. However, I recognise that the tone and approach may not resonate with everyone, including experienced professionals like yourself. Your point about the experience is well taken. The tech industry is vast and ever-evolving; no single person can claim all the answers, regardless of their years in the field. I aim to share insights based on my own experiences and the community's collective wisdom, hoping they might be helpful to others. I’m always eager to learn from the insights and experiences of others, and I'd love to hear any specific feedback or alternative approaches you think might be more beneficial for the audience. Let’s keep the conversation going and continue to learn from each other.
Okay, so I think it is important to build a little bit of context here. "AI" as marketed to us is not "AI".. it is basically a computer reciting us what it read some time back, with a VERY VERY good guess of what word comes after the next.
It's useful in the sense that it will help you sort through the documentation to get you the implementation of important functions etc., or as a tool to study and further develop YOUR context (and implementation) as a whole.
Let's take an example.. when you implement data fetching yourself in an actual application, you will have to think about things like stale time, data invalidation, type safety, etc., all of which represent something happening in real world. But for an "AI", it is just a pattern it is studied a lot and can recreate it on your whim.
It's a good tool to enhance us tho!
I really hate these type of titles; stop doing this, start doing that, don't use this, use that instead because it's better.
A decade of experience in the industry is not enough to act like a guru.
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts. I understand where you're coming from, and I appreciate your perspective. The intention behind my titles is to provide clear, actionable advice that can be easily understood and applied, especially for those who might be looking for guidance in a sea of information. However, I recognise that the tone and approach may not resonate with everyone, including experienced professionals like yourself.
Your point about the experience is well taken. The tech industry is vast and ever-evolving; no single person can claim all the answers, regardless of their years in the field. I aim to share insights based on my own experiences and the community's collective wisdom, hoping they might be helpful to others. I’m always eager to learn from the insights and experiences of others, and I'd love to hear any specific feedback or alternative approaches you think might be more beneficial for the audience. Let’s keep the conversation going and continue to learn from each other.