@aporia9n Solving real consumer needs that aren’t for people who casually build for themselves is still going to exist for a long time, better enabled even by AI.
@levelsio How can we believe the wins if you don’t share the losses. These posts are much more valuable. Paints a realistic picture of just shipping and battling through it
@Austen Easy: stop eating ultra-processed foods.
Haven’t for 6 months for reasons not related to weight loss, but lost 20 lbs. I can’t gain weight no matter how much I eat, I get full/tired of eating way before.
@paulg Capitalism doesn’t immediately value problems that affect people that can’t afford the solutions.
But it can reward people for solving those problems for future rewards, if it raises the affected out of poverty.
@kwharrison13@sama I think Altman should entertain the ideas of @DavidDeutschOxf who argues:
- Human intelligence is the highest form of intelligence
- We’re at least one fundamental discovery away from AGI, any intelligence in AI so far has been programmed into it
i.e. we’re universal explainers
An early cash audit job in a cubicle that I hated so much scared me away from anything corporate, to the point that I never worked for a corporate company again, and probably never will.
Interesting how these early experiences can define us, even if we often overreact.
Personally I once had a job I _hated_ (immediately post high school) that I did for a bit.
Then I switched to a job I didn’t hate. Got paid the same.
Life was much better.
@Austen What was that job?
Jobs, relationships, things we hate end up informing many future decisions, sometimes in an over-reactive way that’s interesting to reflect upon later
@dela3499 It’s only via embracing a culture of criticism that we’ve gotten this far.
But abandoning our best ideas would be a disaster, throwing the baby out with the bath water!