No this is a dude playing with his chatbot.
Everything starts as a toy.
Look at early computing.
I'm making movies with VFX now. (I've been a photons on glass filmmaker for over a decade. This tech rocks.)
I'm basically automating my work and acting as a senior manager. Claude can write my code in my style 100x faster than me. I'm reviewing the code, making adjustments - that means I have to pay back the efficiency gain, but overall this is easily a doubling of my productivity.
I'm making music and images and I've never been able to do those things. I suck at graphics design - now I can actually do it.
Google search sucks. Complicated searches had become impossible. Now I can ask very obscure and hard questions and easily verify the LLM results.
We've effectively jumped 50 years in tech capability, it feels like. I feel like I'm living in the future. This is only the beginning, too.
I don't care if you use AI. In fact, I'm better off if you don't. That gives me even more of an edge.
Please stay away from AI. I'll keep using it.
I’d argue you still can’t do it, you just have access to cheap enough labour that you can afford to have it done for you on a scale which you couldn’t before. However seeing as you haven’t developed those skills in the first place you also lack the ability to make any deep critique of the output you are given. Instead of guiding it in the way someone experienced would, you’re still the client, except now you’re the client of a machine.
And as you have pivoted to "Its a really good technology/tool" from "This is an alien brain" I understand that you have completely given up on that framing.
Or maybe it fell outside your context window, lmao.
AI? Everyone and their dog have at least tried it, from kids in middle school to housekeepers. It’s even more common than the internet was pre 2000.
Especially toys. Toys overwhelmingly start as toys.
How can the now influence the past?