and I doubt that there are that many degrees out there developed by schools/colleges/etc. for 'AI'.

IT was that way. Back in '75-79, all there was for me in my IT career was a 1-year certificate in IT. Now, of course my degrees are the equivalent of Masters' degrees, and the entire IT field has exploded into many different areas, database development, languages and coding, Systems Design, Data Networks etc. (you need in order to receive/get data via a data network of some sort). And the list can go on and on, the sheer number of careers offered now in the IT arena is amazing.

As to AI, perhaps there's something out there, perhaps a very basic sprinkling of stuff coming out, but once people start getting into AI projects more and more, defining what AI is more and more, more and more tools for AI will come out, Businesses will be more aggressively seeking out AI projects once they realize what values that they can bring to the business w/ AI.

Good grief. When I see stuff like that, I run as fast as I can away from them. Usually, it's the opposite of what they are saying that is really the truth.

I guess the AI told him to kill???

Another is establishing boundaries, security protocols, and reactive prompt trees.

AI isn't autonomously reactive, can create it's own firewalls and boundaries, or replicate itself like Jarvis does in the Marvel movies.

Haele

exactly what a IT software developer does.

tool apparently, that is used in an 'AI' environment, in creating an 'AI' entity or subroutine, I am supposing. Here's a couple of paragraphs on the tool. There is a lot more out there that is more helpful, do a search on Google, and find it, you'll find out more information on it there.

In short, Jarvis is something like a software language like COBOL, ASM, PLI, Pascal, Focus, Fortran, or one of the many different software languages out there in writing software.

One significant feature is JARVIS's ability to support Rules, Learners, Predictions, and Sensors, enhancing the software's versatility and adaptability. The automatic mode is particularly noteworthy, as it provides timely correction whenever the trigger is detected. The application allows users to configure these triggers within a comprehensive configuration menu, offering high customization options.

The latest version of JARVIS, 3.0.0.1, comes with several executable files, such as AVJarvis.exe, _698DBA38FD44981B6DFB50.exe, _0BC8CF06BDF5353C08187D.exe, WPFAVJarvis.exe, and kripytonianoJarvisFREE.exe. This variety ensures that the software can be tailored to different user needs and preferences. The program file size is just 1.2 MB, so it is lightweight and won't take up much space on your device.

Probably a helluva lot cheaper, and fewer coffee/potty breaks.

For now we can laugh at the suckers who buy the snake oil aimed at VC suckers... but actual AI will eventually come, and when it does even the CEOs will be made redundant, even if they're too privileged to be treated like it. It will essentially be the end of capitalism, because if we don't end it, the entire economy will be machines playing games with other machines in which the people who created it all are just redundant unnecessary expenses. We'll be forced to decide once and for all whether a life is worth more than money is, and drop the idea that we have to "earn" a living.

But that level of AI is never going to come out of the kind of plagiarism engines they're building today. Anybody who falls for the false promises coming from the Sam Altman crowd is only proving they're not fit to be trusted with executive-level responsibilities.

The other 20%, the edge cases, AI handles very badly and you need humans to solve them. And the 20% are not only the riskiest cases, you may not know ahead of time which cases they are. That's how an AI expert described it on a radio interview.

and particularly only those that many other people have solved in similar ways in public. Today's AI can only understand consensus ideas that have been arrived at often enough to be, you might say, peer reviewed. Any stretch beyond that into anything rare or original and it's going to confidently faceplant.

It's trained on the past, and "expected" to guide the future in many cases where a LLM is good at completing sentences or summarizing text.

Coursera says a CEO basically has these responsibilities:

• Setting vision and strategy: Along with defining your organization's mission, vision, and values, you would embody them and set goals to achieve them.

• Allocating resources: As CEO, you'll decide how to invest a company's resources (capital, personnel, and time) to achieve business objectives.

• Managing operations: You'll oversee day-to-day operations with an eye to their alignment with overall strategic goals.

• Building and leading the executive team: As CEO, you’ll select your company’s top leadership, manage them, and ensure they work well together.

• Communicating with stakeholders: As the main face of the company, this role involves keeping internal and external stakeholders informed.

He fires great swaths of people just because.... Then has to back track.

Seemingly on a whim or maybe it was a bit of spoiled meat or rotten potato in his stew.

Evidently the woman in charge wasn't agreeing with him about something.

Given Eloon’s insistence on spreading his specimen. Like it’s a gift or something.

Employees who don't know what they are talking about will be talking to customers who don't know what they are talking about, all as guided by "artificial intelligences" that certainly don't know what ANYONE is talking about.

All intelligible thought will be drowned in a flood of gibberish.

Or one of those free A.I. things on Yahoo! or Bing?

They know more about A.I. than anybody and you don’t have to pay them.

Have a bot that scrapes results from all the AI "silos" out there and returns some kind of result (I have no idea what this might be)

OR

Scrape every educational site, especially Harvard Business School and others, and get business ideas and plans --- better yet, hack into courseware sites and pose your business question as a homework assignment!

The prof's may be pissed, but my intuition says that they'll feel challenged by the problem, and solve it for you for free.

In high school, I used to post bogus problem sets on the bulletin board, things like "solve the orbit of a dust particle in the Milky Way".
Our beloved math teacher looked at it, thought about it for a while, and took it home with him.

"Good Artists copy; Great Artists steal" (attributed to many different people who stole the phrase)