@steffen_dybvik@danellisona I would say that it's affected by AI in the same way that the trades are affected by AI. If the loss of white-collar work means more people are taking it seriously, then it's going to be affected supply side.
Hence why I believe no job is truly safe.
If you're working on a project and want visuals that aren't AI-generated, the world's great museums have put hundreds of thousands of high-res artwork scans into the public domain.
Just search for a museum name, plus "open access".
@rathor7_ Kind of want to see Jackass do a take on this where they get Wee-man and a bunch of other people with dwarfism to re-enact it. Watch fucking Johnny Knoxville yeet him into a fucking pond.
@MTabarrok@NathanpmYoung Seems to be that the point of the test is see whether you know how the BlackRock interview process works and nothing more.
Even if you're familiar with game theory, surely you'd understand that there's a non-zero chance of missing, even it's faint it's still non-zero.
@dtkennedy@Playerinthgame I'm all too aware of this lawsuit and other lawsuits, but what I'd be curious about is an actual tech company filing a lawsuit.
They've been up until this point relatively dismissive of copyright concerns, but what happens when Anthropic or OpenAI copy your product?
With a strong emphasis on *potentially*. But I wouldn't want to be caught with my pants down if this works well. Besides, it'll be fun to up your design skills. You have nothing to lose but time.
So as a developer the idea of designers being able to push (potentially) working code to Github from Figma is kind of a wake-up call for me that I should be as good at design as I am at implementation if I want to continue enjoying frontend, because soon it'll be table stakes.
I realize that this is a pretty milquetoast take, but at this point I really do think that any developer who leans towards frontend really should get serious about identifying as a designer for the simple fact that a Github integration means designers can ship code.
@nickstewart_@edzitron Lol, I was trying to remember what that was called. Part of the reason why I became an AI critic early on was because of watching that demo and witnessing absolutely nothing come out of it.
@suchnerve You're probably right on Phoenix, but I actually think it's better to live in an arid area vs a wet area. There's the obvious damage to infrastructure that comes from excess moisture, but there's also the wet bulb temperature risk from humidity.
@kirawontmiss Incidents like these are evidence that the tech industry has lost its cultural primacy. Young people generally don't like tech anymore. AI isn't cool. AI is liked primarily by old people and kids appealing to the old people holding the VC money.
@DocPriyamMD@open_erv https://t.co/XHUJdDqA2w
I don’t think they ever made that statement though. OP might be thinking of the drug that clears Hepatitis B.