AI-for-coding tools, as they stand today, are massively overhyped. Big tech wants you to believe we're on the brink of replacing engineers with neural network magic. Spoiler alert – we're not. Not even close.
Sure, GitHub #Copilot, #ChatGPT, Cody, and all the other shiny #LLM-powered toys can spit out code. But let's not confuse autocomplete on steroids with actual engineering.
Let’s be real for a second: #OpenAI built #ChatGPT, arguably the most recognizable AI product ever. It’s partnered with #Microsoft. It’s pushing boundaries with every new model release.
But let’s also be honest: it might never become a $100 billion-a-year revenue juggernaut – and that’s not just some spicy take, it’s grounded in reality.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems are remarkable tools for solving complex problems. However, even the most sophisticated algorithms occasionally falter – especially when tasked with nuanced probabilistic reasoning. My recent exchange with #Deepseek illustrates this point.
Once upon a time, not so long ago, the world seemed like it was on an unstoppable upward climb. People were buying houses, banks were making fortunes, and investors were celebrating unprecedented profits. But beneath this glittering facade lay a ticking time bomb. This is the true story of the 2008 financial crisis – a tale of ambition, overconfidence, and a fragile system that came crashing down.
Let's have a chat about something that's been on my mind lately: #AI winters. If you've never heard the term before, it's a fancy way of saying a period where artificial intelligence (AI) kind of loses its spark. Interest fades, funding dries up, and people start moving on to other things. It's happened before – twice, actually – and there's some chatter that it could happen again.
But why do these AI winters happen? And could we really be on the brink of another one? Let's dig in and figure it out together.
Let's talk about something that can make Wall Street a little jittery: a U.S. government shutdown. You might wonder, “What does this have to do with the stock market?” Well, quite a bit, actually! When the government hits pause because Congress can't agree on a budget, it can send ripples through the #economy and leave investors feeling uneasy. Here's a simple breakdown of how it all works and what it could mean for your investments.
Some people say the stock market is just like #gambling, where you risk your money and hope for the best. But this idea is not true. While both involve money and uncertainty, the stock market is much more than a game of chance.
Here's why the stock market is not gambling and why it's actually a powerful way to grow wealth when done wisely.
When most people think about getting fit, the first image that comes to mind is a gym: rows of treadmills, weight machines, and sweaty people lifting dumbbells. But what if I told you that a gym membership isn't the only – or even the best way to stay fit? In fact, many people stay healthy, strong, and happy without ever setting foot in a gym. If you live in a warm climate, you have an even bigger advantage: nature becomes your #fitness playground.
Let's dive into why skipping the gym can be a smart move and explore healthier, cheaper, and more enjoyable alternatives.
Programming is a skill that can be learned and improved over time. It's not just about writing code but also about understanding how to solve problems and think logically.
I wrote my first program when I was 12. It was a simple guessing game, and to be honest, it was terrible code. But I loved it. I've been #programming ever since, and along the way, I've learned a lot – mostly through trial and error. If you're looking to become a better programmer, here are some lessons I've picked up over the years.
The Willow quantum chip is a remarkable achievement, but it's not the end of #encryption as we know it – at least, not yet.
Quantum computing has long been a topic of fascination and concern. Just a couple days ago #Google unveiled its new Willow Quantum Chip, an advanced quantum processor that is taking the tech world by storm. But with all its promises of super-fast computing, there's a big question hanging over it: does it threaten the encryption systems that keep our digital world safe?