knagy

I'm by no means an expert, but it could be interference caused by other electronic devices, the direction of the ferrite rod antenna inside the clock (it cannot get signal if it's pointing in the direction of the transmitter), or maybe the battery running low in the clock could also cause something like this (based on that the Pico wasn't able to power the receiver module in my experiments).

After I first encountered with GPT4, I was pessimistic about the future of my job too. Now I think it will be a productivity multiplier in the right hands (or I hope). You can get proper answers from it if you somewhat know the domain. I can ask GPT4 about programming and I get mostly what I want, but I'm useless if I have to get a decent picture from DALL-E.

The question is what will companies do with this productivity multiplier. My pessimistic guess would be cost cutting and letting people go. A bit more optimistic view could be better software, better test coverage, improvement in code quality, more features quicker or maybe more native applications if companies only need to develop one native app and AI can generate the app for other platforms.