markus_zhang
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
That’s why it is extremely difficult to make even modest improvements in a dug-in system.
The ability to rent cheap AI capacities, the ability to push to a million consumers, the ability to persuade for large contracts, these are the most important ones.
Actually, in the small towns that I described in my reply, people live in homes exactly like yours -- they don't have city sanitary pipelines so they use septic tanks.
I actually don't know about trash! Thanks for reminding me. And I agree with the food part, although I'll probably cook mine.
Short term? Yes that’s interesting. Maybe a couple of weeks in a cabin or something. I don’t mind chopping woods to make firewood but I need managed sanitary.
A good middle ground is to live in a small town bordering the wilderness. I’d like to live in some town that neighbours a forest and is about an hour from the sea.
But if it’s someone else’s code then I don’t care much. Some people push 5K lines of code every day and there is no way I’m gonna look at any of that.
For my own project I do the reverse — AI designs the architecture and the steps to follow, and I implement. I always love the role of a senior engineer who takes a design and implement.
Get into offline meetings and promote your ideas. Give your voice to the locals as well as the online communities.
DIY, homesteading, animal husbandry, electronics repairs, survival skills, cooking, whatever that cannot be easily automated.
Also teach them weapon handling, surveying, map reading, ham radio.
And that boom? Well it’s so hard to find jobs across the board, not just IT, but including trades people too.