Plea for people to make more concrete claims than "things will get weird" or "everything will be crazy" or "society will be completely transformed" - be specific! Broad adjectives and grandiose claims like that aren't useful.
The "things will get weird" framing seems to serve a social function more than an epistemic one; though I definitely understand the desire to convince skeptics that AI isn't exactly the same kind of thing as fax machines or better batteries.
But also - if you told me 5 years ago what I can now do with coding agents, I'd have said that's 'crazy' - but in practice I got used to this pretty quickly. I think people adapt/acclimatise more than they're given credit for. My mom will find self driving cars crazy and the twentieth time she uses one will find them normal.
The phenomenology of technological change is usually more "huh, I guess I do that differently now" than "everything is crazy and I can't make sense of anything." I should read up on Margaret Mead's work more: apparently the Manus of Papua New Guinea went from stone age technology to seeking out Western education and governance structures remarkably quickly after WWII contact!
If your team is actively building with AI and you’re not using Sunra Enterprise, you’re overpaying.
Team plans with up to 56% off the maker’s API prices on leading image, video, and creative models. Shared credit pool and admin controls in one workspace.
One of the cheapest ways for teams to make AI content at volume.
I'm in for Python exploration, the top contributor list naming sagecodes w 113 contributions is impressive, check out sagecodes/ai-build-and-learn
https://t.co/zKsp6bCGyN
The weekly AI build and learn streams were so much fun. I'll be getting them going again.
What topics should be next? What have you been wanting to spend some time learning about?
@kursadbucak Kürşat Bey sizi takip ediyorum Fakat ne şekilde işlem yapacağımı bilemiyorum Hatta bir iki defa tarz işlem Yapmışım söylem lerimizi nasıl anlayabilirim