Vibe coding is one of the most exciting tools introduced by AI. Non coders with domain knowledge/expertise can produce working prototype of software applications and pass on to software developers for further development.
What's happening to Gen Z (I'm Gen Z, right at cut off) is the great dumbing down. I've felt it in myself often. Short content does not give one the depth required to prompt deep, questioning thinking. This is my real concern with AI and social media.
My mind seems way less creative now, than it did in high school 2010s when I read 1000-page books for fun and spent hours in the garden meditating on these readings.
Even visual content, we used to watch 3-hour documentaries, now it's just 15 second shorts of some dude in selfie mode talking 'wisdom' or spitting facts while doing dishes. You won't get much depth from him.
The 'Original, creative content' that users would make micro payments for is becoming increasingly harder to come by due to all the AI noise content. So, will users and original creators ever find each other? This is what kicked me off most social media platforms. It all sounded the same as if I was reliving the same 1 hour over and over every day.
Maybe musicians will survive thanks to Spotify and similar platforms and their ability to create enjoyable experiences at live shows can keep users interested in their Spotify music. Of course, they have to compete for listeners' attention with my AI generated music that I may also upload as my music. No rule against that I imagine, since auto tune is allowed, lol. Only fake listener bots aren't allowed, for good reason.
Long run, I think AI will start training itself on itself which is a dangerous echo chamber.
My plan for surviving in business and life, is to use AI to enhance the user experience and internal processes, while offering real services/experiences for users or tangible products. Those will not be replaced by AI.
For example, AI cannot replace live shows for artists. Maybe movies should invest in real immersive experiences for viewers too. Like the Bourne theme park. Writers may have a harder time bringing their experiences to life, but lots of people like me still enjoy reading a real book (this group of people is dying in society). Musk's Tesla will thrive on AI, because they're using it to create a driverless riding experience. This is tangible and I will pay for it since I do need to get from point A to B physically, not just in the metaverse, which I would not pay for.
If you create an AI based service, maybe get involved in the tangible product/experience associated with it. Customers may pay for that.
Vibe coding is one of the most exciting tools introduced by AI. Non coders with domain knowledge/expertise can produce working prototype of software applications and pass on to software developers for further development.
I'm a big fan of it. Really helped me understand tech being able to vibe code my own ideas and understanding what was easy and what was hard.
The only humbling thing was realising how the tech van be great but human resistance can hold things back.
The masses love sticking to what they know.
What's happening to Gen Z (I'm Gen Z, right at cut off) is the great dumbing down. I've felt it in myself often. Short content does not give one the depth required to prompt deep, questioning thinking. This is my real concern with AI and social media.
My mind seems way less creative now, than it did in high school 2010s when I read 1000-page books for fun and spent hours in the garden meditating on these readings.
Even visual content, we used to watch 3-hour documentaries, now it's just 15 second shorts of some dude in selfie mode talking 'wisdom' or spitting facts while doing dishes. You won't get much depth from him.
The 'Original, creative content' that users would make micro payments for is becoming increasingly harder to come by due to all the AI noise content. So, will users and original creators ever find each other? This is what kicked me off most social media platforms. It all sounded the same as if I was reliving the same 1 hour over and over every day.
Maybe musicians will survive thanks to Spotify and similar platforms and their ability to create enjoyable experiences at live shows can keep users interested in their Spotify music. Of course, they have to compete for listeners' attention with my AI generated music that I may also upload as my music. No rule against that I imagine, since auto tune is allowed, lol. Only fake listener bots aren't allowed, for good reason.
Long run, I think AI will start training itself on itself which is a dangerous echo chamber.
My plan for surviving in business and life, is to use AI to enhance the user experience and internal processes, while offering real services/experiences for users or tangible products. Those will not be replaced by AI.
For example, AI cannot replace live shows for artists. Maybe movies should invest in real immersive experiences for viewers too. Like the Bourne theme park. Writers may have a harder time bringing their experiences to life, but lots of people like me still enjoy reading a real book (this group of people is dying in society). Musk's Tesla will thrive on AI, because they're using it to create a driverless riding experience. This is tangible and I will pay for it since I do need to get from point A to B physically, not just in the metaverse, which I would not pay for.
If you create an AI based service, maybe get involved in the tangible product/experience associated with it. Customers may pay for that.
Employee uses AI to write detailed report to boss; Boss uses AI to summarize report.
Employee could've just sent boss the summary only.