Raw LLM Responses

Who TF is this guy: \- I work in the innovation space, and also studied AI, published in the field, launched an AI product, and still work in the field. I even interviewed at Open AI, and had some face to face interviews, but didn't make the cut. So I'm as close to an expert you will get without talking to someone at OpenAI or GoogleDeepmind. How to frame the revolution: \- If I could teach people one thing about today's ai, including LLMs, is that they are BASICALLY printing presses. You mash in old data, etch the impression of that data into a very high dimensional space (like taking a clay mould). When you ask questions, the models look for the impression in high-D space, and return an answer. \- What this means is that the threat is that of the "printing press" style situation. What does that mean? It means if your business involves a repetitive or generic task that is highly derivative of prior work, yes that work is at risk. \- just like literature, the printing press (and AI) did not threaten authors (as was feared). It lowered the bar for creatives, and filled the world with books. It encouraged much more competition. \- AI will do the same. Graphic Designers, and marketers are NOT going anywhere. They will all use AI, and if your work is all "copy pastas" then you will suffer in the revolution. The bar for a creative professional is dropping quickly, and in order to stay competitive, you have to do the thing that the printing press cant: \- INVENT SOMETHING NEW.