Basically, the message is "try it", "experience it" without thinking what you really want to use it for... and this was mostly a call out for people that generally don't want to try it because they think its too difficult.
I guess there was a point of using the right tool for the right job
I was (am) not trying to say for what it should be used or what would be the best applications for one to use these tools. That's a much total different conversation. This post was not intended for that level of complexity.
Don't know, I am a bit lost on the options that AI give you, the different apps and the different agents that one can find. But most of it, I am lost that there wasn't a conclusion really about why people should try AI.
The point is for people to try it, and see what they are missing out by thinking too much about the reasons they can't or should not use it... or on the inverse of that, the inherent reasons or multitude of options one keeps thinking about on why one should use, which takes a bit of time for one to get used, and what I am saying is that is probably faster for one to to just try it and then you will figure it out which ones you should start using and for what.
"Don't worry or spend too much time thinking about it, just try it, because its free" is my main call because this space is constantly changing, and some people will have a hard time getting used to tools or workflows, and if you worry too much about finding out about these things instead of trying, what might happen is that by the time one is "used to it", things change again.
The table dump is basically a dump... I massaged that table from grok questions... and wanted to store it as it was, because these things are changing frequently and sometimes I lose the memory of what they were in the past, either because I forgot where did I got the result or where I saved it. And because I am relatively around here, I thought a good idea to just store it in form of a post, while trying to motivate some people to try them, at the same time.
That was the main call on this post.
I see, good point. I have wrote a lot about AI. My latest post on the upcoming wearable AI tech. I think people will experience AI in different ways.
Its going to be a multitude of events because of that disruption. Wearables is just the initial fud... then there will be, toilet, water taps, doors, lights, even your sofa... they will try to put AI and sensors everywhere in order to keep feeding the information and making you think you need all these things. Which in some sense it could be useful, but because we are humans and will compete, this will turn into a madness of crap of things that we really don't need.
I think that is just a logical route, no mastermind deciding this. Is just the natural flow of things, however. I think that if people are stingy about privacy, they will use off-line LLMs. There are already open source projects for them. Just need to be productized: