Dude tbh my entire life I have been crying about my bad luck since hard situations always spring up on me. And in my childhood I was a pretty soft kid. But atleast I'm a little more resilient than normal 14 ur olds? 👍
Can you expand on this a lil bit? I'm not that familiar with coding but this point really seemed interesting to me. I've always flirted with learning to code but if it can help me understand a more efficient way of thinking then I'm definitely interested in it now.
@@poopyfartboiLearning to code is quite similar with learning to do math but applied in the real world with logic, boolean algebra etc. You have to have done it or know how to do it to understand it just like math. Try explaining someone who hs never done it how to calculate lets say the volume of a cube
Improve on yourself first before seeking to improve AI. Or are you actively seeking to replace human jobs with AI? When AI starts to be more smarter than people, it means that society collectively has eroded IQ by relying on it.
High rate of learning, i think he means how to learn properly. Not just trying to memorize, but to understand what you are trying to learn and use it in any way, creativity, to me its just to be able to relax my brain to think outside the box, so when you are relaxed, brain can think with the bigger picture. With resillience i am not sure, nor adaptability.
@@cslearn3044 That's a fair interpretation, and honestly, everyone's being a bit harsh in their criticism of the guy; it's hard to come up with coherent answers to questions on the spot, and I'm sure most of us wouldn't answer nearly as well to the question.
There's a difference between learning to code and learning Computer Science. The former is the one that is being threatened by AI, while the latter is what is driving that change
And there's a difference between Computer Science and Software - Hardware Engineering. CS is not completely but primarily the theory behind it. SE & HE is the act of designing it efficiently, building it, troubleshooting it, and more.
@@skilz8098I’m new to this stuff but I’ve really wanted to become a software engineer. I know this is probably a complete newbie question, but isn’t coding kind of everything when it comes to software engineering?
Not really. CS is mostly about useless knowledge unless you want to be academic. AI models have a lot more CS knowledge than Programming up to date one.
@@oldmanhendo7183 not at all...computer science is the fundamentals and theory to solve problems of the future..."coding" solves the problems of today... computer science fundamentals will stay relevant for long periods of time..."coding" or the "developer" role changes every 5 yrs, so your skills can veer towards obsolescence without the fundamentals..."software engineering" is really just a subset of "systems engineering" today, which is really about designing different architectures to implement someone else's solution and technical project management (cost, schedule, and risk modeling and simulation)..."coders" execute instructions to implement the solution,...computer scientists solve the problem and determine the solution
@oldmanhendo7183 Computer science studies how the computer works at a hardware level and how the programmer/user interfaces with it (computer architecture, operating systems). Software engineering is the aspect of designing systems to allow programmers, clients, and managers to efficiently construct products from software. This includes definitions for timelines, financial cost, and procedures for testing/deploying/maintaining software throughout its life cycle.
I'm a CS Major and he couldn't be more correct. By learning how to code it not only helped me to think more logically but helped me understand "structure" even within my own life.
@@skydivenextif they were the same the thing, they’d be the same thing. 💀🤔 Being more advanced in math than needed for CS doesn’t mean that’s all there is to know…. Lol if it were, it’d just be math… they’re two separate things. That’s like an all-star running back going to play basketball… he may be stronger, more athletic than everyone… doesn’t mean he knows how to shoot jumpers💀
My daughter did take coding but what landed her her job at Google had nothing to do with her computer skills. She triple majored in liberal arts subjects and had a minor in music and Google like that she liked to learn new things from Astrophysics to playing the saxophone in the marching band. In a rapidly changing business being able to learn on the fly and get along with people different from yourself is a valuable skill.
I think “if you enjoy it” is the key part. Too many people go into software engineering thinking it’s a way to make a quick buck and that’s why the market is so oversaturated with unskilled employees right now. Worst is that it’s so hard to tell the truly skilled from the pretenders.
This is so insanely true. I have a junior colleague who literally told me: "I want to have your salary in about 3 years time.". That salary took me over a decade to accumulate. Which I achieved by job-hopping and continuously learning and honing my craft. Worst thing is, he doesn't even understand the basics and changed careers after getting a degree in a non-IT field, not math or physics btw.
You’ve literally described every single job ever. Not just software. This happened when medicine because mainstream, when cars became mass produced, etc etc.
How pretenders are surviving, is that going to continue or a slight respite can be seen a decade or two later because one can not fool someone for the whole of his entire lifetime.
It’s not really hard to tell the truly skilled from the pretenders. It’s hard for _employers_ to tell them apart, because employers typically already have a wide variety of both working for them, and they don’t know which ones to listen to, so they keep both around. It drives the skilled mad, and makes the unskilled happy because they’re making loads of money for garbage output. Meanwhile, it also justifies taking pay away from the skilled, because the total output of the department isn’t where it should be, because the skilled people are having to spend their whole lives cleaning up behind the idiots in addition to doing the idiots jobs and their own jobs. So skilled workers are doing triple duty for half pay, while unskilled workers are just raking in money for nothing. The American way.
Coding can teach you simple thing about life If you try to just make something work trying to go back to it. You're going to make a lot of issues But if you make it simple enough so that you can easily grow on that simple idea without having to put a lot of work into it, you now understand something about life. A little bit extra work up front saves a lot of work in the long run. Thanks Tom Scott for the origin of this lesson, for I couldn't learn code.
Im all for AI if people would use it responsibly and respectfully, but we all know that’s never going to happen, just look at the world we live in. technology’s advancing so fast it’s hard to keep up with for most people. Lots of careers even skilled careers are at risk of suddenly being uprooted, and we all know the governments gonna do jack squat to help those people out when that happens. CEO’s right, you can tell by the look in his eyes that he realizes how grave this situation could get. It’s a warning as much as it is advice
Kids should learn to read, write, speak in front of groups, calisthenics, yoga, meditation, mathematics, music, visual art, chemistry, biology, physics, typing, Linux, HTML, Python, AI tools
People think 'study' means opening a book and just consuming whatever is written there. Study means understanding and learning AND applying it. I mean what's the point of learning biology if you are gonna become an accountant. If you can't apply what you have learned then it doesn't mean it's useless. It's just unnecessary for you. When he said 'study' resilience and adaptability he means to say that learn to be resilient and improve it because you will be needing it more then ever.
I'm in law school now, I don't use coding, like ever. But I am grateful I learned the basics in high school, because it gave me a general understanding of a very important skill and tool in modern life. It also helped me learn to think in a problem solving, abstract way that very much benefits me to this day in many ways
I agree with this. I can definitely see aspects of data science such as machine learning being incorporated into law. I mean I don't know anything about law but I'm just curious, what if you compiled data for a case you're solving, trained a machine learning model with said data, and helped you convey certain information? I mean, what if a private AI was specifically created for law (of course training with everything else as it allows for more creativity and better reasoning), and you fed it information about your cases? Maybe you wanted to sort through documents, data, and see regression of said data to see if there's correlation of something? Don't listen to anything I just said. I'm just a 20 year old with a mind running wild abt this stuff at this point lol. Maybe I'm just making stuff up...
@@Alex-ns6hj He is not even a lawyer. He just made an AI that he made to focus on law (and got others too like specializes in marketing, business analysis and even research!). The AI uses available resources online, or the one you give it and other AI's online as well to have an up to date information in cases like laws being amended. Though the AI cannot practice law legally, but it can act as a paralegal or a consultant for a client who is a lawyer!
Learning how to CODE, technical and artistic drawing, basic maths, languages, public speaking, writing and reading, history, philosophy, debating, team work, a team sport and music, basic concepts and tasks of the main trades (carpentry, electricity, plumbing, mechanics), basic physics, how money works.
There's a reason: brain is saturated with dopamine, and the sense of reason behind the present state, is very very very deficient. We think of ourselves as normal (because we are); however, at their position, the general barriers fall down. Our brains isn't used to this immense sense of control.
Play music. Learn how to cook. Let your kids explore. Self-directed education is the way. My 7.5 year old does things I didn't do until I was twice his age. Messes can be cleaned up. If you learn creative/cultural things when you're young and don't let it get squashed by the system, you will be prepared for the future, which is now.
So true. I told my little brother the other day that managing finances and taking care of your mental/physical health are two things that should be taught in school
There will be universal income and universal health care. 100% surveillance 😢. You comply or die, scavenging and scrapping will have a spice of danger.
@@ithurtsbecauseitstrue Universal health care will be similar to what they have in Cuba. Universal income means you will get something just to give you on the poverty line. Even if your unemployed or brain surgeon or a cleaner. Your gonna be almost on the same income. The food will be substandard. Of course people with higher political power will have nice benefits , the low income wont matter.. Thats not even the worse part.
i think anyone celebrating altman is cracked. he didnt even create any of this stuff hes a vc guy... he lets people think hes a tech wizard but hes a money guy
They should be learning social skills. How to cooperate, how to be able to live with difference points of view. Those are the things most people don't know how to do.
I'm a PhD student in a STEM field and virtually everyone in my program has dialed way back on learning how to code and now they just tell Chat GPT what they want it to code in a certain language, copy and paste the results into their script, and then stick the results into their work. Not sure how to feel about this, but it definitely doesn't sit well.
Learning PROPER first year college maths, physics, chemistry and basic coding (even like matlab) will absolutely change the way your brain deals with information. In all honesty, what you decide to learn is an INSANELY important choice I don’t think kids understand even to the slightest degree.
@@harbirsingh7266 I actually don’t hire people who can’t hit at least AI-level of English. It’s sad education has sunk this low after all these decades of defunding.
History is also important, so we don't tend to repeat the same mistakes over and over again, such as following elderly, parasitic elites and politicians
@@Isshe4808and economics, physics, chemistry, maths, biolog etc too. Subjects means which can be useful in real life. Learning biology can improve medical field, without maths and physics the world will not grow. So evey subjects are important. We should choose one of them according to our interest
“we have a new tool” is the best way to describe the change. I use AI all the time to help me code at work, whether it be me being lazy and not wanting to come up with a little utility function or i’m stumped on a bug and I ask it to find the issue for me. Its incredibly useful. Even as a dev i’m not concerned about my job safety (anytime soon at least) because it really just is a tool…like a hammer replacing a stick and rock to do the same thing…
@@ckorp666 I do see it, but IMO it is exacerbated by the news. Correct me if i’m wrong, but i’m pretty sure layoffs happen every year when plans for the new year are announced.
@@JacoblBroughton no. layoffs don't happen every year. Nor are all layoffs major, and throughout multiple industries at the same time. I think a lot of this is the economy - not fully ai. The economy is terrible, and the news is lying about it to cover for Biden. But ai will be a growing wave that will harm the economy. The billionaire tech elite are the only ones that really stand to gain.
From a software engineer himself. No. Kids should be learning how to think. And if they have interest with coding they should get all the support. Just like with anything else. Also, please note, most of us sit for 10h a day. It's very unhealthy. You want this for your kids? Shame.
You can have a mini-elliptical or bike under your desk. I was thinking of getting a bluetooth "wearable" keyboard claw and monitor I can use in the sun so I can code while walking outside O_o. Another idea is to mirrior your desktop using remoting solutions on several tablets and have 6 bluetooth keyboards one in each room (kitchen, bathroom, outside solar panel) etc...
Thanks Fiona for shedding light on the UI vs UX dilemma. Your explanation was spot on and really helpful for beginners like me. Keep the awesome content coming✌🏼
I code because I love to code. I’ve built my own neural network from scratch, no pre-built models, just built from the ground up, and I am still so fascinated with this newly discovered skill to create intelligence artificially. But the tone of this video really reminds me of the fact that a program could end the need for programmers, which were created by the programmers. I don’t like the idea that somehow this skill I love doing could be relatively worthless in the future. A very strange time.
Oh man, congrats, I’m in the middle of building a simple neural net and it’s not easy. What’s making it a little more annoying is writing it in Java. I just hate Python (I know it’s a tool but it’s not my favorite tool). Keep grinding bro!
Reinforcement learning at its peak man. A program within a program, learning from program X or an input program y to get to the program z, if the results are not accurate, repeat again with more fine tuning.
@@piccolosamathegodofdestruc373 Yeah we only need less than 1% of the population to grow enough food for the other 99%. It's like complaining tha people don't know how to make computers from scratch or something. Not everyone needs to know how to do that, that's how an economy works, specialization.
This is the best advice I’ve heard on this question so far, but add to it: “learn to be self-aware, who you are and want to be,” He’s saying get ready for a world that’s more uncertain and fast paced than anything you can imagine.
Learning to code is fun and it also teaches you how to think. The important things is to be creative, innovate and knowing where to get facts and how to use them.
@KP-kg2ky what are u talking about I train my own models 😂. There are plenty of libraries in every programming language for training ML models from scratch. Anyone can make any sort of AI/ML model or LLM, the only difference is the level of innovation and raw compute power.
@@agedvagabond So like you build a model from nothing (as in start from the networks and build everything)? Then you take this model whose architecture and coding you did and you train it? That's amazing. Most people who say they make AI models just download already made ones and just make code to train and use them. Sort of like buying a car with no pain and unfixed bolts and adding paint and tyres and so on. You're one of the few who build the car from the chassis to the engine to the body.
@@KP-kg2kythat's not fair nor correct, if I write a function and reuse it am I not coding from scratch, I guess if I didn't build the computer I made it on it wasn't from scratch. Oh mb, I didn't mine the copper in my processors wires so I didn't actually build anything I just imported my ideas from a package.
@@marcuslavery7234 If tomorrow Zuckerberg put you into his office and gave you orders to lead a small team that will build a new ML model that analyses the historical flow of oceanic water to try to predict what they will be moving like in 50 years, can you take the job?
One of many ways to learn how to think. Code if you like it not because someone thinks it’s essential to becoming a better human. A simple critical thinking course will do wonders or just finding curiosity of the world. He’s also saying that people will need to be resilient to what’s coming and toughen up and adapt.
Resilience & persistency are the most important things honestly. Its a meta skill that allows you to do anything. Its pretty simple to train, you just have to find something you wish you could achieve. Preferably something very difficult, that takes a very long time, and do it. The best thing for my personal growth and studies was actually me losing weight and getting in shape. It taught me that you really can just do anything if you simply stick with it. There's no magic to it.
Dunno software coding is a very "specialized" field so learning to code is very little, much of the difficulty comes from applying it to very specialized fields maybe. I wish I knew more about modeling and statistics. I think more people should focus on hardware like robotics, brain computer interfaces, cell-biology-computer interfaces, replicators, energy production, as this hardware will allow our software to grow.
You don't understand that AI is software tools that don't have answer for everything and without field knowledge you can't ask the right questions or confirm that the answer is correct. Physical activities are the easiest things to be replaced by machines since long time ago.
Okay. I was learning with a low rate before. I always assumed that was the best idea. And I refused to be familiar with any tools. This video was life-changing.
Bill Gates and Steve Jobs both said the same thing. Along the lines of - everyone should learn to code - it's a way of thinking. Even though AI is coming of age people should learn things. If you don't learn and use you lose the skill. If you don't have the knowledge you can and will be manipulated by those in control of the AI. Bottom line - to keep your independent you need to (A) Stay out of Debt and (B) Learn and Acquire Skills!
why not make AI / app to help people get (A) automatically? shouldn't robots just do (B) ok skills needed to get the systems started or maintained I don't know. Just how many new directions are people supposed to reorient towards in just a few years? A minute ago everybody was "influencing"
I have a law degree and also know how to code. I don't actually use either of those skills in my daily life but they have both taught me how to think coherently and logically. Sam Altman is right on that front.
It sounds like he's saying tech jargon which he is but he's basically just distilling subjects into the skills they teach you. Like art is creativity, math logic...you don't necessarily have to learn those subjects but any that would teach you that skill. Like when people say kids should learn how to pay bills and stuff not maths they would never use... You know what's better learning how to approach problems, evaluating different pieces of information etc.
You should have asked why did he need to code yesterday? Was the LLM performing terrible again? Did you get tired of the code churn? Stealing stack overflow solutions and knowing chatgpt will never be able to code better than a export developer because it has consumed garbage solutions hasnt sunk in yet?
If people don’t learn how their tools function even on an education and basics level, we won’t know how to do anything if we rely on everything to do things for us. It also helps develop your Brain through life to problem solve, study and learn.
Seriously ! Firing him was the best way AI could have been used for the betterment of society . Now AI will just be a parody of what it could have been , a mere coorporate tool . Giving freehand to Coorporates on AI is like giving a chimp a machine gun
Because there is nothing to learn when there is an AI entity out there that will do things much better and more efficient than humans. Majority of education will just be be brainwashing or an exercise in futility. A much better answer is to stay childfree, so we won't have this problem to begin with.
I used to code lots now I don't much anymore. Even so, coding still effects the way I think today. It helps to break down big problems into manageable problems, in a logical way. This is something that has greatly helped me in everyday life. Mathematics too has this quality but for sure coding stands out on it's own as a discipline that can greatly help breakdown problems in your everyday life.
I didn't really learn anything from that tidbit. I like Sam Altman and AI but this was like "what should kids study? Should they study coding?" "No but yes. We have new tool and you don't really need to know how to code, but I like coding and I think it teaches how to think. But even i don't write code much these days." Just my thoughts cause I was confused and it made me express my confusion.
The fact that he can't answer questions while maintaining eye contact and never said anything in support of math or biology (science) tells me everything.
He says learn how to code when tech companies are constantly having layoffs and freezing hiring. Yes learn it since it's a skill but don't just learn how to code
Learning to be autodidact first, then cooking, food preservation, gardening, basic manual skills, water filtration, basic survival skills, philosophy, psychology, learn how to identify flaws in arguments, ideas, speeches. Then sure learn language, math, biology, etc.
He’s referring to competencies. A rich curriculum and innovative teaching methods supporting students to explore big ideas (in most subjects) can develop these elements. The current Deep Learning initiative is related to this.
They should learn subsistence farming on the dirt and dust. As AI will render them useless, in a world that treats useless people with violence and distain
I learned how to code (BASIC) back in the 80s as a part of our high school informatics education. It helped me through the life to solve problems systemically. It was in Soviet Russia! Maybe that's why russian programmers are among the best in the world. Btw a russian programmer founded Google. While young americans oftentimes don't even know how to bind their shoes. Oftentimes quite literally.
These are intense skills. Resilience, adaptability, high rate of learning are the first that come to mind. This man thinks the future is going to be tough. No one names resilience as the first thing to this answer if they dont rhink its gonna get rough
Remember. He didn’t invent ChatGPT it was a startup at y combinator, which he was a part of. He’s not necessarily a genius, just a clever entrepreneur.
I agree that coding skills are always needed. When cpu was introduced we needed to learn to code in machine code, then we progressed that to coding in assembly language, and as computers have evolved we now code in languages like C and Python. The level of coding methods is constantly changing. Eventually, we'll be coding in more natural languages, but in order for an AI to fully understand our instructions, we'll still need to follow some instruction patterns, just like the AI prompts we're using now.
He's trying really hard to not say, "Prompt Engineer', particular cause it's pointless, but partly because that is essentially how you use 'the new tool.'
Because its only a tool for “them.” it isnt a tool for us. we are just the broad masses they think need to be reduced in population. It certainly is a new tool. But theyre holding the handle, and we are looking at the sharp edge
![Summer Walker - Heart Of A Woman [Official Lyric Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SFddctbZzw8/mqdefault.jpg)
I double-majored in Resilience and Adaptability so I'm set for life
Kids should really be studying a high rate of learning though so….
All kids growing up in the hood are going to be set for life
Dude tbh my entire life I have been crying about my bad luck since hard situations always spring up on me. And in my childhood I was a pretty soft kid. But atleast I'm a little more resilient than normal 14 ur olds? 👍
@@zeeshanhaiderkhatian5732yeah, and you cry and victimize yourself on the internet. Doesn’t sound very resilient to me but I don’t know you 🤷🏿♂️
@@advikdeshmukh805 he's not asking sympathy.....
He is right about how “learning to code is learning to think”
Can you expand on this a lil bit? I'm not that familiar with coding but this point really seemed interesting to me. I've always flirted with learning to code but if it can help me understand a more efficient way of thinking then I'm definitely interested in it now.
Google it mate
@@poopyfartboiLearning to code is quite similar with learning to do math but applied in the real world with logic, boolean algebra etc. You have to have done it or know how to do it to understand it just like math. Try explaining someone who hs never done it how to calculate lets say the volume of a cube
@@poopyfartboiwhen you learn a new language you start to think in that language. It's kinda the same premise.
Interestingly the models improved a lot when they started including code in the training data. Seems likely to me that the same would apply to humans.
Just signed up for Resilience 101
Sounds cool, will hop on to it myself as well
Get ready for Resilience 1, Resilience 2, and Resilience 3 (Calculus)
haha you mean life right 🤣
Be resilient. Don't be unresilient.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bro just stated all the things AI needs to improve on 💀
Fr... just wait till it gets those things down too 😂
Improve on yourself first before seeking to improve AI. Or are you actively seeking to replace human jobs with AI? When AI starts to be more smarter than people, it means that society collectively has eroded IQ by relying on it.
@@am-ir2bxDoesn't matter how smart you think you are, AI will always be better. Sam is helping make AI that will end up replacing most jobs
It makes perfect sense. If AI is already doing something well then why would you tell kids to study it...
He seems like he is trolling all the time
How do you study "resilience", "high rate of learning", "adaptability" and "creativity"?
Expose yourself to new things and learn them to a decent level
That was my first thought. At least he kind of redeemed himself with the second part of his answer.
High rate of learning, i think he means how to learn properly. Not just trying to memorize, but to understand what you are trying to learn and use it in any way, creativity, to me its just to be able to relax my brain to think outside the box, so when you are relaxed, brain can think with the bigger picture. With resillience i am not sure, nor adaptability.
study resilience by failing a lot at things and keep going.
@@cslearn3044 That's a fair interpretation, and honestly, everyone's being a bit harsh in their criticism of the guy; it's hard to come up with coherent answers to questions on the spot, and I'm sure most of us wouldn't answer nearly as well to the question.
There's a difference between learning to code and learning Computer Science. The former is the one that is being threatened by AI, while the latter is what is driving that change
And there's a difference between Computer Science and Software - Hardware Engineering. CS is not completely but primarily the theory behind it. SE & HE is the act of designing it efficiently, building it, troubleshooting it, and more.
@@skilz8098I’m new to this stuff but I’ve really wanted to become a software engineer. I know this is probably a complete newbie question, but isn’t coding kind of everything when it comes to software engineering?
Not really. CS is mostly about useless knowledge unless you want to be academic. AI models have a lot more CS knowledge than Programming up to date one.
@@oldmanhendo7183 not at all...computer science is the fundamentals and theory to solve problems of the future..."coding" solves the problems of today... computer science fundamentals will stay relevant for long periods of time..."coding" or the "developer" role changes every 5 yrs, so your skills can veer towards obsolescence without the fundamentals..."software engineering" is really just a subset of "systems engineering" today, which is really about designing different architectures to implement someone else's solution and technical project management (cost, schedule, and risk modeling and simulation)..."coders" execute instructions to implement the solution,...computer scientists solve the problem and determine the solution
@oldmanhendo7183 Computer science studies how the computer works at a hardware level and how the programmer/user interfaces with it (computer architecture, operating systems).
Software engineering is the aspect of designing systems to allow programmers, clients, and managers to efficiently construct products from software. This includes definitions for timelines, financial cost, and procedures for testing/deploying/maintaining software throughout its life cycle.
Firearm handling, surviving a nuclear winter, what types of fungi are safe to eat...
All of those are pretty useless expect firearm handling 🥱 (Probably becase I’m biased with guns)
Nuclear war will never happen anyways
What is a firearm gonna do?
No lies
@@sempi8159Touché
I agree, also i would add: how to survive in the wood or in a desert...
I'm a CS Major and he couldn't be more correct. By learning how to code it not only helped me to think more logically but helped me understand "structure" even within my own life.
Math major can crush any cs major course tho they are more well built cuz they have stronger math base while cs are just do this do that
@@skydivenext Apple pie crushes strawberry pie bcuz more apples while strawberry pie has strawberry this strawberry that
@@skydivenextif they were the same the thing, they’d be the same thing. 💀🤔 Being more advanced in math than needed for CS doesn’t mean that’s all there is to know…. Lol if it were, it’d just be math… they’re two separate things. That’s like an all-star running back going to play basketball… he may be stronger, more athletic than everyone… doesn’t mean he knows how to shoot jumpers💀
Could you give a more concrete and practical example? This is to OP
But u could say the same for anything else, engineering, physics, and math help u with the same thing.
The way he says "We have a new tool" really resonates with me.
Well master it
@@charlesmcelravyjr.2129what?
It sucks for any product of real value or any slightly complex system.
When the first thing he says is resilience that should terrify you
still early stages.. @@rontman
Next month I'll be starting my Resilience course at the university. I'm Hoping I can get my masters degree in ADAPTABILITY after that 🙌
😂😂
Once you're done , you can go on and grab that PhD in SARCASM.
My daughter did take coding but what landed her her job at Google had nothing to do with her computer skills. She triple majored in liberal arts subjects and had a minor in music and Google like that she liked to learn new things from Astrophysics to playing the saxophone in the marching band. In a rapidly changing business being able to learn on the fly and get along with people different from yourself is a valuable skill.
I think “if you enjoy it” is the key part. Too many people go into software engineering thinking it’s a way to make a quick buck and that’s why the market is so oversaturated with unskilled employees right now. Worst is that it’s so hard to tell the truly skilled from the pretenders.
This is so insanely true. I have a junior colleague who literally told me: "I want to have your salary in about 3 years time.". That salary took me over a decade to accumulate. Which I achieved by job-hopping and continuously learning and honing my craft.
Worst thing is, he doesn't even understand the basics and changed careers after getting a degree in a non-IT field, not math or physics btw.
A simple interview would suffice, but that's already costing time and money
You’ve literally described every single job ever. Not just software. This happened when medicine because mainstream, when cars became mass produced, etc etc.
How pretenders are surviving, is that going to continue or a slight respite can be seen a decade or two later because one can not fool someone for the whole of his entire lifetime.
It’s not really hard to tell the truly skilled from the pretenders. It’s hard for _employers_ to tell them apart, because employers typically already have a wide variety of both working for them, and they don’t know which ones to listen to, so they keep both around. It drives the skilled mad, and makes the unskilled happy because they’re making loads of money for garbage output. Meanwhile, it also justifies taking pay away from the skilled, because the total output of the department isn’t where it should be, because the skilled people are having to spend their whole lives cleaning up behind the idiots in addition to doing the idiots jobs and their own jobs. So skilled workers are doing triple duty for half pay, while unskilled workers are just raking in money for nothing.
The American way.
Coding can teach you simple thing about life
If you try to just make something work trying to go back to it. You're going to make a lot of issues
But if you make it simple enough so that you can easily grow on that simple idea without having to put a lot of work into it, you now understand something about life.
A little bit extra work up front saves a lot of work in the long run.
Thanks Tom Scott for the origin of this lesson, for I couldn't learn code.
Love Tom he’s helped so many of us
He basically said “study survival of the fittest”. Because we’re all about to get thrown into a whole new world lol.
This is the summer I automate my options trading with AI. Seems like that's the only way to adapt to any of this. Until they shut down the markets.
Were you born yesterday?
@@dattajackur gonna lose alot of money lol
Im all for AI if people would use it responsibly and respectfully, but we all know that’s never going to happen, just look at the world we live in. technology’s advancing so fast it’s hard to keep up with for most people. Lots of careers even skilled careers are at risk of suddenly being uprooted, and we all know the governments gonna do jack squat to help those people out when that happens. CEO’s right, you can tell by the look in his eyes that he realizes how grave this situation could get. It’s a warning as much as it is advice
That’s exactly how I received this as his list went on, and down a very direct avenue. 🙃
This Vought interview with next season's villain seems so realistic. Their marketing is really on point
😂😂😂
As a programmer myself, if you'd like to create things using code, study math first. I regret every day that my math foundation is weak.
It’s never too late to learn Math my dude
@@sakyaris2458He's probably an older gentleman that never learned Calculus but is an enthusiast programmer. He has to know Algebra.
Math classes become more interesting after the calc series. I have a math undergrad.
Calculus was the most fun for me, the rest are kind of boring.@@jamesthumb4656
@danielhalachev4714web devs don't needuch of anything including programming classes.
kids should learn that open means open, not closed
best comment
not only disrupting industries, but also the definition of "open" 🙃
Nice…!
wait til u hear this dude's definition of "non-profit"
preach
Kids should learn to read, write, speak in front of groups, calisthenics, yoga, meditation, mathematics, music, visual art, chemistry, biology, physics, typing, Linux, HTML, Python, AI tools
Everything except the thing that they actually want to learn 🎉🔥
AI will replace all of that, except to yoga and meditation. Kid won't be exposed to these thing anymore.
@@Angel_devil3993 you're right, they'd rather learn about white guilt and and gender ideology.
In a nutshell: anything that benefits the individual or the society
@@insight-informer Bro mad that history isn't comforting his feeling. XD
Resilience will help during job losses, that's what he means
Exactly
People think 'study' means opening a book and just consuming whatever is written there. Study means understanding and learning AND applying it. I mean what's the point of learning biology if you are gonna become an accountant. If you can't apply what you have learned then it doesn't mean it's useless. It's just unnecessary for you. When he said 'study' resilience and adaptability he means to say that learn to be resilient and improve it because you will be needing it more then ever.
@@spectrumboy5992 Yeah, but the question was clearly phrased as "What classes should students take at school"
So if I lose job . I have to pay for a course
@@Z_3D😂😂😂
I'm in law school now, I don't use coding, like ever. But I am grateful I learned the basics in high school, because it gave me a general understanding of a very important skill and tool in modern life. It also helped me learn to think in a problem solving, abstract way that very much benefits me to this day in many ways
coding can be useful for anything nowadays, but it’s possible that even your field will be more involved with coding in the future
I agree with this. I can definitely see aspects of data science such as machine learning being incorporated into law.
I mean I don't know anything about law but I'm just curious, what if you compiled data for a case you're solving, trained a machine learning model with said data, and helped you convey certain information?
I mean, what if a private AI was specifically created for law (of course training with everything else as it allows for more creativity and better reasoning), and you fed it information about your cases? Maybe you wanted to sort through documents, data, and see regression of said data to see if there's correlation of something?
Don't listen to anything I just said. I'm just a 20 year old with a mind running wild abt this stuff at this point lol. Maybe I'm just making stuff up...
@@Alex-ns6hj a guy from work showed me his AI that can do this actually. Its scary to a certain extent.
@@mikemo8567 his AI? He’s a lawyer who made one? Dang I knew someone had done it already…
@@Alex-ns6hj He is not even a lawyer. He just made an AI that he made to focus on law (and got others too like specializes in marketing, business analysis and even research!). The AI uses available resources online, or the one you give it and other AI's online as well to have an up to date information in cases like laws being amended. Though the AI cannot practice law legally, but it can act as a paralegal or a consultant for a client who is a lawyer!
Learning how to CODE, technical and artistic drawing, basic maths, languages, public speaking, writing and reading, history, philosophy, debating, team work, a team sport and music, basic concepts and tasks of the main trades (carpentry, electricity, plumbing, mechanics), basic physics, how money works.
i would also add biology to this list
@@saisha1512 hahaha
Great comment
Basically most people in higher positions don't say much.
There's a reason:
brain is saturated with dopamine, and the sense of reason behind the present state, is very very very deficient. We think of ourselves as normal (because we are); however, at their position, the general barriers fall down. Our brains isn't used to this immense sense of control.
@@zhan-iy3msinteresting
@@zhan-iy3msBro what are you talking about? What barriers?
@@TheNamesFarquaadLMAO
@@airx9309 you don’t know either
Play music. Learn how to cook. Let your kids explore. Self-directed education is the way. My 7.5 year old does things I didn't do until I was twice his age. Messes can be cleaned up. If you learn creative/cultural things when you're young and don't let it get squashed by the system, you will be prepared for the future, which is now.
Veggie patch helps a lot. All adds up.
kids should also learn: how to manage finances, how to participate in a democracy, and how to take care of your mental and physical health.
So true.
I told my little brother the other day that managing finances and taking care of your mental/physical health are two things that should be taught in school
@@pizzatime3775 but schools just want obidient workers...
He was fired and reinstated with no explanation to the public. Yeah, I’m not trusting this guy.
Totally, the future of humanity is in his hands?
Maybe you should look into WHY he was fired and WHY he was brought back to the company that fired him before you start flapping your lips x.
@@guesswho5170if you had, you wouldn't be talking. Equivalent of Google's removing their don't be evil mandate.
Resilience. How to be unemployed. How to scavenge for scraps. Those kinds of skills.
There will be universal income and universal health care. 100% surveillance 😢. You comply or die, scavenging and scrapping will have a spice of danger.
Once the AI overlords take over your gonna need those skills boy
@lucky8228 like the Great Leap Forward? No scavenging and scrapping there right? Jist ubi and healthcare utopia. It was wonderful
@@ithurtsbecauseitstrue Universal health care will be similar to what they have in Cuba. Universal income means you will get something just to give you on the poverty line. Even if your unemployed or brain surgeon or a cleaner. Your gonna be almost on the same income. The food will be substandard. Of course people with higher political power will have nice benefits , the low income wont matter.. Thats not even the worse part.
If only you put as much effort into your life as you do into complaining and being bitter lol.
We will celebrate him today and fear him tomorrow. Dangerous times.
I'm fearing already...
This guy is chilling.
Fear him already. Read the books of his boyfriend Peter Thiel. These guys are EVIL
celebrating him for what? turning OpenAI into ClosedAI?
i think anyone celebrating altman is cracked. he didnt even create any of this stuff hes a vc guy... he lets people think hes a tech wizard but hes a money guy
They should be learning social skills. How to cooperate, how to be able to live with difference points of view. Those are the things most people don't know how to do.
I'm a PhD student in a STEM field and virtually everyone in my program has dialed way back on learning how to code and now they just tell Chat GPT what they want it to code in a certain language, copy and paste the results into their script, and then stick the results into their work. Not sure how to feel about this, but it definitely doesn't sit well.
Sits very well with me, for anyone doing actual research code is pretty secondary to the main goal of advancing knowledge
@@isaacliu896yep. That is why software engineering is drastically different in practice than doing math.
@@isaacliu896well said!
This is almost worse than the Zuckerberg interviews 😂
I agree
Doesn't Sam look like a lizard too?
Learning PROPER first year college maths, physics, chemistry and basic coding (even like matlab) will absolutely change the way your brain deals with information. In all honesty, what you decide to learn is an INSANELY important choice I don’t think kids understand even to the slightest degree.
Kids? Children have a better brain than adults do. I think you mean adults, their parents, etc
@@Qwerty0791 funny that you’ve proven your own point really in not understanding what that comment meant.
@@MarkValascun … wow that was hard to read. You want to add some punctuation in there? Or explanation?
@Qwerty0791 bro you should be more worried about AI taking your job than the rest of us if you couldn't understand that.
@@harbirsingh7266 I actually don’t hire people who can’t hit at least AI-level of English. It’s sad education has sunk this low after all these decades of defunding.
History is also important, so we don't tend to repeat the same mistakes over and over again, such as following elderly, parasitic elites and politicians
Political science is indeed imp
@@Isshe4808and economics, physics, chemistry, maths, biolog etc too.
Subjects means which can be useful in real life. Learning biology can improve medical field, without maths and physics the world will not grow. So evey subjects are important. We should choose one of them according to our interest
“we have a new tool” is the best way to describe the change. I use AI all the time to help me code at work, whether it be me being lazy and not wanting to come up with a little utility function or i’m stumped on a bug and I ask it to find the issue for me.
Its incredibly useful. Even as a dev i’m not concerned about my job safety (anytime soon at least) because it really just is a tool…like a hammer replacing a stick and rock to do the same thing…
So you don't see a job that used to pay for 10 now will only pay for 1 because of this new tool?
by new tool he meant: we (global elite) for authoritarian global control. When he says Utopia I hear him say Metopia.
someone hasnt been paying attention to the layoffs
@@ckorp666 I do see it, but IMO it is exacerbated by the news. Correct me if i’m wrong, but i’m pretty sure layoffs happen every year when plans for the new year are announced.
@@JacoblBroughton no. layoffs don't happen every year. Nor are all layoffs major, and throughout multiple industries at the same time.
I think a lot of this is the economy - not fully ai. The economy is terrible, and the news is lying about it to cover for Biden.
But ai will be a growing wave that will harm the economy.
The billionaire tech elite are the only ones that really stand to gain.
Here's a better answer:
• Critical thinking
• Mindfulness
• Contentiousness
• Loving oneself
• Empathy and compassion for others
• Integrity
Policing, bullying, etc. To stay in contest.
I've 4 of them already. I'm so rational that I don't even care about others feeling. Need to develop empathy and compassion
Resilience and creativity, yes sir.
I dont like coding. Im a mechanical engineer. But it does teach a way to think around your problem and how to implement what you want done
Great question. Unfortunately, he doesn’t really give much of a direct answer. Telling, that.
Because he's not a textbook teacher.
Learning how to think. Lots of people don't do that and nor does the the education system encourage. This answer is not as vague as it might seem.
He literally does, "learn to code", then he even explains why.
I fail to see how learning to code is going to help if AI will be coding so much faster.@@lukkkasz323
Infact he gave the whole of everything in quick succession on what works and what doesn't.
This is actually great answer.
These are the traits that keep the world moving.
In technology, adaptability is everything.
From a software engineer himself. No. Kids should be learning how to think. And if they have interest with coding they should get all the support. Just like with anything else. Also, please note, most of us sit for 10h a day. It's very unhealthy. You want this for your kids? Shame.
Standing desk
Isn't that exactly what he said?
You can have a mini-elliptical or bike under your desk. I was thinking of getting a bluetooth "wearable" keyboard claw and monitor I can use in the sun so I can code while walking outside O_o. Another idea is to mirrior your desktop using remoting solutions on several tablets and have 6 bluetooth keyboards one in each room (kitchen, bathroom, outside solar panel) etc...
Thanks Fiona for shedding light on the UI vs UX dilemma. Your explanation was spot on and really helpful for beginners like me. Keep the awesome content coming✌🏼
Personal emotional control, how to think big picture, how to see system design, the concepts behind software UX and KEYBOARDING.
Adaptability is such a great skill to learn, empathy is also a great talent to hold.
I code because I love to code. I’ve built my own neural network from scratch, no pre-built models, just built from the ground up, and I am still so fascinated with this newly discovered skill to create intelligence artificially. But the tone of this video really reminds me of the fact that a program could end the need for programmers, which were created by the programmers. I don’t like the idea that somehow this skill I love doing could be relatively worthless in the future. A very strange time.
Oh man, congrats, I’m in the middle of building a simple neural net and it’s not easy. What’s making it a little more annoying is writing it in Java. I just hate Python (I know it’s a tool but it’s not my favorite tool). Keep grinding bro!
Reinforcement learning at its peak man. A program within a program, learning from program X or an input program y to get to the program z, if the results are not accurate, repeat again with more fine tuning.
Sam's assertion that "learning to code is learning to think" is accurate!
In the future everyone will know how to code, but no one how to grow natural food......
ok boomer
@@piccolosamathegodofdestruc373 Yeah we only need less than 1% of the population to grow enough food for the other 99%. It's like complaining tha people don't know how to make computers from scratch or something. Not everyone needs to know how to do that, that's how an economy works, specialization.
This is the best advice I’ve heard on this question so far, but add to it: “learn to be self-aware, who you are and want to be,”
He’s saying get ready for a world that’s more uncertain and fast paced than anything you can imagine.
Teach them to have compassion and mercy acceptance and respectful. Bots create bots create bots create
I will pursue my major in Resilience, just need to figure out which University provides that program.
Bear Grillis U
Im sure this man would be the villain in films that companies reject their ideas in real life
Learning to code is fun and it also teaches you how to think. The important things is to be creative, innovate and knowing where to get facts and how to use them.
To add to your points, it also teaches you patience
That new tool makes it really easy to learn. An Ai taught me how to make Ai's in 3 different programming language. What a time to be alive ❤
You know how to import them, not make them. Very few people can make an AI.
@KP-kg2ky what are u talking about I train my own models 😂. There are plenty of libraries in every programming language for training ML models from scratch. Anyone can make any sort of AI/ML model or LLM, the only difference is the level of innovation and raw compute power.
@@agedvagabond
So like you build a model from nothing (as in start from the networks and build everything)? Then you take this model whose architecture and coding you did and you train it? That's amazing. Most people who say they make AI models just download already made ones and just make code to train and use them. Sort of like buying a car with no pain and unfixed bolts and adding paint and tyres and so on. You're one of the few who build the car from the chassis to the engine to the body.
@@KP-kg2kythat's not fair nor correct, if I write a function and reuse it am I not coding from scratch, I guess if I didn't build the computer I made it on it wasn't from scratch. Oh mb, I didn't mine the copper in my processors wires so I didn't actually build anything I just imported my ideas from a package.
@@marcuslavery7234
If tomorrow Zuckerberg put you into his office and gave you orders to lead a small team that will build a new ML model that analyses the historical flow of oceanic water to try to predict what they will be moving like in 50 years, can you take the job?
One of many ways to learn how to think. Code if you like it not because someone thinks it’s essential to becoming a better human. A simple critical thinking course will do wonders or just finding curiosity of the world.
He’s also saying that people will need to be resilient to what’s coming and toughen up and adapt.
Resilience & persistency are the most important things honestly. Its a meta skill that allows you to do anything. Its pretty simple to train, you just have to find something you wish you could achieve. Preferably something very difficult, that takes a very long time, and do it.
The best thing for my personal growth and studies was actually me losing weight and getting in shape. It taught me that you really can just do anything if you simply stick with it. There's no magic to it.
Learning how to code allows you to speak the language of the backbone of most businesses today, the developers. Definitely learn a little bit.
There were so many words to mean absolutely nothing
Sounds like ChatGPT lol
It’s a youtube short
Dunno software coding is a very "specialized" field so learning to code is very little, much of the difficulty comes from applying it to very specialized fields maybe. I wish I knew more about modeling and statistics. I think more people should focus on hardware like robotics, brain computer interfaces, cell-biology-computer interfaces, replicators, energy production, as this hardware will allow our software to grow.
Resilience, adaptability, high rate of learning, creativity, certain familiarity with tools, learning to think
Any sitting job can be replaced by AI. Just pick a career where you need to move around and you’re safe (for now).
Tho do be wary of robots
You don't understand that AI is software tools that don't have answer for everything and without field knowledge you can't ask the right questions or confirm that the answer is correct. Physical activities are the easiest things to be replaced by machines since long time ago.
Larn mower man has entered the chat.
I see that answers as perfect. Resilience is what they all need
Learning how to code will turn you from a person that only sees problems in every situation to a person that can see a solution to every obstacle.
Okay. I was learning with a low rate before. I always assumed that was the best idea. And I refused to be familiar with any tools. This video was life-changing.
Bill Gates and Steve Jobs both said the same thing. Along the lines of - everyone should learn to code - it's a way of thinking. Even though AI is coming of age people should learn things. If you don't learn and use you lose the skill. If you don't have the knowledge you can and will be manipulated by those in control of the AI. Bottom line - to keep your independent you need to (A) Stay out of Debt and (B) Learn and Acquire Skills!
why not make AI / app to help people get (A) automatically? shouldn't robots just do (B) ok skills needed to get the systems started or maintained I don't know. Just how many new directions are people supposed to reorient towards in just a few years? A minute ago everybody was "influencing"
But bruh. Steve jobs never wrote a single line of code. That niqqua is just hypocrite. Even his work at apple had nothing to do with codes.
I have a law degree and also know how to code. I don't actually use either of those skills in my daily life but they have both taught me how to think coherently and logically. Sam Altman is right on that front.
It sounds like he's saying tech jargon which he is but he's basically just distilling subjects into the skills they teach you. Like art is creativity, math logic...you don't necessarily have to learn those subjects but any that would teach you that skill. Like when people say kids should learn how to pay bills and stuff not maths they would never use... You know what's better learning how to approach problems, evaluating different pieces of information etc.
It will come down to thinking and articulating what you want to achieve.
You should have asked why did he need to code yesterday? Was the LLM performing terrible again? Did you get tired of the code churn? Stealing stack overflow solutions and knowing chatgpt will never be able to code better than a export developer because it has consumed garbage solutions hasnt sunk in yet?
If people don’t learn how their tools function even on an education and basics level, we won’t know how to do anything if we rely on everything to do things for us. It also helps develop your Brain through life to problem solve, study and learn.
The board firing him will be remembered in time as someone screaming there is an ice berg ahead on the titanic
Seriously ! Firing him was the best way AI could have been used for the betterment of society . Now AI will just be a parody of what it could have been , a mere coorporate tool . Giving freehand to Coorporates on AI is like giving a chimp a machine gun
The extras, from learning how to code, like learning how to think, changed my life for the positive an indescribable amount.
What should kids learn - mentions empty words , feelings, emotions.
Because there is nothing to learn when there is an AI entity out there that will do things much better and more efficient than humans. Majority of education will just be be brainwashing or an exercise in futility. A much better answer is to stay childfree, so we won't have this problem to begin with.
socializing
I used to code lots now I don't much anymore. Even so, coding still effects the way I think today. It helps to break down big problems into manageable problems, in a logical way. This is something that has greatly helped me in everyday life. Mathematics too has this quality but for sure coding stands out on it's own as a discipline that can greatly help breakdown problems in your everyday life.
It's so ironic that most of these skills are the ones school kills
I didn't really learn anything from that tidbit. I like Sam Altman and AI but this was like "what should kids study? Should they study coding?" "No but yes. We have new tool and you don't really need to know how to code, but I like coding and I think it teaches how to think. But even i don't write code much these days." Just my thoughts cause I was confused and it made me express my confusion.
The fact that he can't answer questions while maintaining eye contact and never said anything in support of math or biology (science) tells me everything.
?
Why biology in particular?
@@lukkkasz323 maybe they are vaguely refering to medical doctors
Where's Emily Chang? please get her back!
He says learn how to code when tech companies are constantly having layoffs and freezing hiring. Yes learn it since it's a skill but don't just learn how to code
Because coding isn't enough to be in a position the tech companies are hiring for. He's not mentioning what you said anywhere in the video.
Learning to be autodidact first, then cooking, food preservation, gardening, basic manual skills, water filtration, basic survival skills, philosophy, psychology, learn how to identify flaws in arguments, ideas, speeches. Then sure learn language, math, biology, etc.
This is the type of dude that steals millions of dollars and funnels it into offshore accounts 😂
which is smart
smart and malevolent
He’s referring to competencies. A rich curriculum and innovative teaching methods supporting students to explore big ideas (in most subjects) can develop these elements. The current Deep Learning initiative is related to this.
They should learn subsistence farming on the dirt and dust. As AI will render them useless, in a world that treats useless people with violence and distain
I learned how to code (BASIC) back in the 80s as a part of our high school informatics education. It helped me through the life to solve problems systemically. It was in Soviet Russia! Maybe that's why russian programmers are among the best in the world. Btw a russian programmer founded Google. While young americans oftentimes don't even know how to bind their shoes. Oftentimes quite literally.
These are intense skills. Resilience, adaptability, high rate of learning are the first that come to mind. This man thinks the future is going to be tough. No one names resilience as the first thing to this answer if they dont rhink its gonna get rough
Indeed a Genius advice.
@@kafkaesquedmore guilty than genius
@@supr_be referencing that Villainous side of him?
This guy speaks like a machine.
Remember. He didn’t invent ChatGPT it was a startup at y combinator, which he was a part of. He’s not necessarily a genius, just a clever entrepreneur.
I agree that coding skills are always needed. When cpu was introduced we needed to learn to code in machine code, then we progressed that to coding in assembly language, and as computers have evolved we now code in languages like C and Python.
The level of coding methods is constantly changing. Eventually, we'll be coding in more natural languages, but in order for an AI to fully understand our instructions, we'll still need to follow some instruction patterns, just like the AI prompts we're using now.
I hope people wake up to the wealth inequality. These guys have too much money and are playing with our futures without any humility.
Great tone. Beautiful chord voicings at the end
He means they should be learning how to have rich parents like him
I agree Wise words I taught middle school for 30 years.
Kids should be studying resilience, adaptability and a high rate of learning?
I don't think he understood the question 😄
Coding helped me to keep finding solutions to other problems I face in life, see all angles, and keep trying.
He's trying really hard to not say, "Prompt Engineer', particular cause it's pointless, but partly because that is essentially how you use 'the new tool.'
Because its only a tool for “them.” it isnt a tool for us. we are just the broad masses they think need to be reduced in population. It certainly is a new tool. But theyre holding the handle, and we are looking at the sharp edge
So glad to hear those words from the creator of ai itself (metaphorically) skills like coding now will still be needed.
Learn resilience. Because we’re about to replace your job.
the call to action button is blocking the captions
The voice i am afraid his mind might have been taken over by AI already 🤣
Remember this face . He might be our skynet guy!!? 😅
To me he looks as creepy as AI, and he also sounds like AI.
Oratory, interpersonal skills, inventiveness, complex cooking
Plumbing will be more secure & lucrative than software engineering in the long term
No it won’t the biggest companies in the world are tech companies not plumbing lol
Plumbing, aah sound creative in itself
Never let bro cook again 💯💯
Software engineers will be more lucrative, there’ll just be a lot less of them doing it as AI takes on more and more of the workload.
🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷👏🏻, Sam Altman is amazing!
Another bright autistic kid paving the struggle of the common people.
I hope they can tame AI in a healthy way.
You know this tech has literally been around for a decade at least. What we see right now is nothing compared to what these companies have locked up.
Wdym by taming it?
@@jackbrown5184If any companies had anything greater then chatbots; they would have unveiled their hands and raked in more billions from investors.
An engineer just understands problem solving and how to think about solving problems