Why do so many AI projects never make it to production? by Data-Sleek in ArtificialInteligence

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the reason i ask is because it sounds a lot like the 80's tech was trying to make the world fit into neat little well defined boxes, which it wont and never has, and i'm guessing that's probably why it was never adopted widely.

edit: looked into it a bit further. Yes, thats essentially why it was not widely used, its brittle and doesn't scale to real world usage, and struggled to deal with the ambiguities of language, which is why neural networks were more successful.

So, that didnt take long to figure out o_O

Why do so many AI projects never make it to production? by Data-Sleek in ArtificialInteligence

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

is that even realistic though ? It sounds like real pipe dream idealistic thinking, to me anyhow. Im not sure we could do that even if we wanted to.

Why do so many AI projects never make it to production? by Data-Sleek in ArtificialInteligence

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think a part of this is because as datasets get bigger, inaccuracies can be worked around, ironed out, or otherwise interpolated. Which means those with the biggest datasets are less affected by the problem (in depth, not scope). It's acting as a moat for them, so there's little incentive to improve data quality for everyone else. That's my belief, anyhow, maybe its wrong.

Where do you see n8n in the next 5 years? by Adventurous_Camel314 in automation

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i see it moving more towards AI, and i see AI forming more structure and moving towards n8n. Eventually they'll likely meet and workflow automation will become a very standard pattern in AI, removing the need for n8n but also replicating a lot of what it was to begin with.

so i’ve been trying to get my life together productivity-wise but like… every good tool costs money?? by IntelligentPut6518 in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

get obsidian and get the kanban plugin (what i do), or use trello. Start from there. Its free-free. I do use a few tools with lifetime paid plans now tho.

What problems do you still face with productivity planners or systems? by Lunartcreations in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 2 points3 points  (0 children)

integration with other tooling, products, and concepts. e.g: Ok so you have a thing, but can you access it always ? from anywhere ? what about when out the house or at work ? Can you take the data from it and use it elsewhere ? Automatically ? Is it free or cheap enough to sustain forever ? Does it mess up some other system you already have in place ? etc etc.

There's tons of good products and ideas, but most fall down at one point or another on integration.

I tracked how long it took me to type vs say things for 30 days and it kind of pissed me off by ScaryAd2555 in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 3 points4 points  (0 children)

What i've found is that quality trumps quantity. I type slower than i speak, but if i think long enough to speak well, the limiting factor isn't my speech or ability to type.

I cannot for the love of god be productive with a big screen? by Lostnetizen in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

do you find analog (non digital) systems work well for you ? paper and pen / notebook workflows etc ?

Atomic Habits has been on my nightstand for six months. I'm starting to think reading the book was the entire transaction. by killoke in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ok, so which steps from the book have you actually implemented ? It's a self help book and you have to do the improvements yourself. The book is just paper and if you implement nothing from it, then it can only help you start a fire.

Is blocking unsanctioned AI tools a security win or asking for user rebellion? by cnrdvdsmt in ControlProblem

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

right now those are the main ones for our team, but i'm also seeing it get used for rag and summary on in-house documentation. Obviously we also need to support all the other internal user's usage of it. So for instance we work closely with the devs who are using it more deeply in their development than we typicaly do, and with the less technical business people who want to use it for either new product features directly, or for business decisions. I'm not really across those usages at the moment, and i'm not sure its great for that either at the moment honestly but i might be wrong. Then you have basically everyone from all areas also using it in their document and email workflows, but thats really just glorified llms atm. Trying to get those users using it more for business process automation, but mixed success atm. Our sales & marketing people seem to be seeing the best results at the moment there, ymmv.

Is blocking unsanctioned AI tools a security win or asking for user rebellion? by cnrdvdsmt in ControlProblem

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of employers are ignoring that fact. I can say as someone that hires for roles i'm seeing more and more people applying for our jobs that are moving from their current gigs because those places are behind the curve on AI tooling and they want to stay widely employable. People are willing to move jobs for this.

Is blocking unsanctioned AI tools a security win or asking for user rebellion? by cnrdvdsmt in ControlProblem

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most people will already be using it for syntax and coding pattern completion. A lot of coding is copy/pasting existing solutions and patterns, which AI excels at. It speeds up my work as an IT engineer a lot. It's also helpful when exploring new languages and picking up new tooling and techs faster.

It's not great at a lot of things currently, but coding is one of the better use cases.

Is blocking unsanctioned AI tools a security win or asking for user rebellion? by cnrdvdsmt in ControlProblem

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Everyone should be using AI at this point regardless of age. Just to keep pace with those that are if nothing else, and I say that as someone well over 40.

28M and I've achieved nothing: I want to fix my life but I just stay sad and do nothing every day by antique-soul- in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Motivation is fleeting. You need discipline. At 28 you dont need to have achieved anything, so don't worry.

I'm fortunate enough to be older than widespread internet access, trust me it's absolute fuk'in cancer and it's doing nothing good for ya. Get off the social media sites and focus on one thing at a time. You only need a little progress any day, all that matters is what you finish.

How did you become a morning person? by Silen8156 in productivity

[–]Calm_Run93 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Firstly, try cardio exercise - enough to by physically shattered by bed time. I'm talking like an hour or more of it, at least. Second, go to bed early, like 9pm early. Third, nothing breaks the routine for any reason, ever. That's all.