Ai thoughts

[khnumdev]

No description provided.

[Copilot]

Pull request overview

This PR adds a new blog post titled "AI in Wonderland" that reflects on the author's experiences with AI technology, from early experiments to modern generative AI tools. The post discusses AI's impact on software engineering, ethical concerns, and societal implications.

Changes:

• Added a comprehensive blog post about AI technology evolution and personal experiences with AI tools
• Discussed the impact of AI on software development practices and the job market
• Explored ethical concerns including deepfakes, content pollution, and environmental costs

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[Copilot]

The sentence fragment "much like Lucent Technologies will cause issues in the system" is grammatically incomplete or unclear. It appears to be comparing AI companies' lack of profitability to Lucent Technologies, but the sentence structure is confusing. The phrase "will cause issues in the system" lacks a clear subject. This should be rewritten for clarity, perhaps as: "much like Lucent Technologies did during the dotcom bubble" or "much like how Lucent Technologies caused issues in the system."

Suggested change

I also suspect we're in a bubble. Eventually, funding will dry up and some AI companies will disappear, just like the dotcom bubble. [History will repeat](https://jasonzweig.com/lessons-and-ideas-from-benjamin-graham-2/), and most AI companies aren't profitable or lack sustainable models—much like [Lucent Technologies](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucent_Technologies) will cause issues in the system. But that doesn't matter. AI will prevail, and there will be two types of users: those who use AI and those who don't. Like then, many people *didn't understand what the internet is*; like in the 1970s-80s, many people *didn't want to use computers because they were too complicated*. Now we can't imagine an architect without AutoCAD, a doctor without access to online medical databases, or a finance department without Excel. I want to emphasize my post [Some thoughts about technology](/2023/12/30/tech_thoughts/) again: barely 15 years ago, video calls from mobile phones weren't possible.

I also suspect we're in a bubble. Eventually, funding will dry up and some AI companies will disappear, just like the dotcom bubble. [History will repeat](https://jasonzweig.com/lessons-and-ideas-from-benjamin-graham-2/), and most AI companies aren't profitable or lack sustainable models—much like what happened with [Lucent Technologies](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucent_Technologies) during the dotcom bubble. But that doesn't matter. AI will prevail, and there will be two types of users: those who use AI and those who don't. Like then, many people *didn't understand what the internet is*; like in the 1970s-80s, many people *didn't want to use computers because they were too complicated*. Now we can't imagine an architect without AutoCAD, a doctor without access to online medical databases, or a finance department without Excel. I want to emphasize my post [Some thoughts about technology](/2023/12/30/tech_thoughts/) again: barely 15 years ago, video calls from mobile phones weren't possible.