this is true just in general even ignoring AI.
When you make a mistake, the boss is hard on your heels, if the mistake is found to be on the bosses part, magically it's no longer a mission critical mistake.
this is true just in general even ignoring AI.
When you make a mistake, the boss is hard on your heels, if the mistake is found to be on the bosses part, magically it's no longer a mission critical mistake.
The company I work at (as a warehouse worker) wrote down in their AI policy that "Not utilizing AI is considered a financial risk"
ha ha ai bad
gigachad yes.jpg
I don't care that it made you a funny meme that is photorealistic. I don't care if it helped you to code your website. All I care about is that I'm now expected to surrender myself to the machine, forget how to draw even a stick figure, forget how to play instruments, forget how to write code. Even forget basic critical thinking skills. All because there's now a 420/69/poggers/Kenau Reeves levels of cool machine, that turns a lot of things away from "implementation" into "coming up with the best ideas"
All I care about is that I’m now expected to surrender myself to the machine
What?
All I care about is that I’m now expected to surrender myself to the machine
Good news, no one expects that of you.
You seem to be struggling with critical thinking all on your own. "Forget how to play instruments", what a fucking joke.
Nah I'm being told I could get a lot more stuff done with AI all without any negative effect on quality (doubt), and I'm not getting a job in my original field unless I "learn to get the maximum out of LLMs, and set up agents" (if they at all would hire me without 864186496384384938489340 years of experience).
did you know it "kills orphans"?
You can literally say ANYTHING about AI as long as it's negative these days.
Classic scapegoating. Or "not made here" type of stuff.
Way before AI, when I worked in somewhat-sensitive industry, my bosses wanted even smallest changes to the codebase be ticketed, documented, and reviewed for being malicious, leaving a paper trail for regulators. But pulling in thousands of NPM packages? Abolutely fine.
Similar. But Top: my boss when I get a 3 star review from a tourist because there was heavy traffic (how is that my fault)
Bottom: my boss when he pays me too little because bullshit reasons and I have to contact the student employment office.
I got fired because i made one bugger mistake (just didnt do it Entity Framework but with SQL querys) but the senior devs best friend, litterly comitting the master password his password and user login infos into the master branch, gets to stay!
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