This is neat. Some teachers use AI to recreate Feynman's voice and make videos with graphics to try to make this stuff accessible:
This channel has no official connection to Richard Feynman, his estate, or Caltech. We are independent educators using AI technology to make Feynman's teachings more accessible. What we do: Transform Feynman's lectures and writings into engaging video format using AI voice synthesis, staying faithful to his original words and style. What we DON'T do: Claim this is actually Feynman speaking, add our own theories, or misrepresent his ideas.
Thats an interesting video. Now AI should do Black Holes where the laws of physics Feynman claims are constant seem to break down.
As far as AI is concerned, I’m not overly impressed with the video. All the information could be, and certainly has been, written in books by mere mortals using their brains. The delivery technique is interesting and is impressive in its own right.
Where I work we've already started using the term "workflow orchestration agents" which will complete mundane and repetitive tasks for individuals. This work is going to take off this year.
Hopefully we use it only to augment future growth while retaining staff.
Hopefully.
My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
Hope is not optimism, which expects things to turn out well, but something rooted in the conviction that there is good worth working for. - Seamus Heaney, Irish poet and likely Hoosier basketball fan.
POTFB
My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
I miss the good old days when youthful nerds made shit that mattered in their mom's basement or garage.
These days they are too busy creating cringeworthy content on social media...
A good friend will bail you out of jail, but your best friend will be sitting next to you in the cell saying "that was f***ing awesome"
My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
I miss the good old days when youthful nerds made shit that mattered in their mom's basement or garage.
These days they are too busy creating cringeworthy content on social media...
I worked with a dude who should be in this vid. I'm sure he shows up a couple of times in this website.
https://www.bloodfingarrison.com/
he would talk endlessly about his cosplay costumes and would wear them to work on halloween.
Hope is not optimism, which expects things to turn out well, but something rooted in the conviction that there is good worth working for. - Seamus Heaney, Irish poet and likely Hoosier basketball fan.
POTFB
Eventually AI should be able to create self-regulating/self-improving systems so no external regulation is necessary.My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
Thus, no more lawyers.
Was he from St. Louis, love Starbucks, and play a lot of soccer?My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
I miss the good old days when youthful nerds made shit that mattered in their mom's basement or garage.
These days they are too busy creating cringeworthy content on social media...
I worked with a dude who should be in this vid. I'm sure he shows up a couple of times in this website.
https://www.bloodfingarrison.com/
he would talk endlessly about his cosplay costumes and would wear them to work on halloween.
Eventually AI should be able to create self-regulating/self-improving systems so no external regulation is necessary.My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
Thus, no more lawyers.
Was he from St. Louis, love Starbucks, and play a lot of soccer?My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
I miss the good old days when youthful nerds made shit that mattered in their mom's basement or garage.
These days they are too busy creating cringeworthy content on social media...
I worked with a dude who should be in this vid. I'm sure he shows up a couple of times in this website.
https://www.bloodfingarrison.com/
he would talk endlessly about his cosplay costumes and would wear them to work on halloween.
He was a true cocksman
Hope is not optimism, which expects things to turn out well, but something rooted in the conviction that there is good worth working for. - Seamus Heaney, Irish poet and likely Hoosier basketball fan.
POTFB
Eventually AI should be able to create self-regulating/self-improving systems so no external regulation is necessary.My real world experience is this:
We've tested Claude to write code. We're getting the same amount of output as a couple of offshore devs. We still need an architect to do code reviews and either feed it prompts to rewrite or make the required changes to meet spec, but you have to do that with the offshore guys too.
We need to train our architects on writing prompts (should be relatively easy for them), but the biggest limitation is coming up with all the policies to govern how we use it to remain compliant for our clients in regulated industries and to limit our liability when we use it.
Telling coal miners "Learn to Code" was a joke before, but now it's becoming a joke for most young people too. Wild times.
Thus, no more lawyers.
Eventually there will be no more anything. We are witnessing the beginning of the end of work.
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