Seems like all companies think that their products are good enough and can’t offer more, as they always want to remove people instead of offering better and bigger products.
I wouldn’t build my product with an LLM owned by a company at the core of it. That feels way too risky, it’s almost like building on a platform you don’t own. I expect we will see way more entrepreneurial growth once local models become good enough and the hardware to run them becomes more affordable than it is now.
(Though I’m biased, I personally feel it’s an anti-human technology, the world would be better without it)
Seems like all companies think that their products are good enough and can’t offer more, as they always want to remove people instead of offering better and bigger products.
I don't think most of the layoffs that have happened so far are about present-day AI. It's often an easy excuse though.
At some point your issue tracker or text editor is done. No need for it to automatically schedule your haircut as well.
Emacs is far from done. Scheduling things from it are already a feature, in the org-mode.
But the company that has a text editor that can read your mind is going to bankrupt you, as it is faster than typing
I'm surprised the layoffs worldwide hasn't produced more entrepreneurs building their own software product.
I wouldn’t build my product with an LLM owned by a company at the core of it. That feels way too risky, it’s almost like building on a platform you don’t own. I expect we will see way more entrepreneurial growth once local models become good enough and the hardware to run them becomes more affordable than it is now.
(Though I’m biased, I personally feel it’s an anti-human technology, the world would be better without it)
Most people simply do not want to be entrepreneurs
It is almost as if the technology is not as good as everyone claims. If they were, the game would already be over.
No one will use it.