I’ve been building complex AI skills/prompts to speed up or fully delegate my daily work. But, as I do this, I’m realizing I’m documenting my actual processes and methods with a level of clarity I never had before. To make AI work well, you need to feed it well-structured knowledge. You’re essentially reverse-engineering your own expertise into reusable, teachable formats. And that made me think about sharing vs. hoarding this stuff. I land on sharing. If it wasn’t for people openly sharing their knowledge before me, I wouldn’t be the professional I am today. And historically, the pattern is consistent: the more knowledge we share as a species, the faster we progress. Hoarding slows everyone down, including yourself. But here’s what I think the real conversation should be about: maybe the most important skill going forward isn’t any technical one: it’s adaptation. The ability to let go of tasks you’ve mastered once a machine can handle them, and redirect your energy to what it can’t. But, at the same time, we need a platform to do foster humanity to do this confidently (Hopefully, it’s not a manipulation theater) Would love to hear thoughts on the community on this matter. submitted by /u/jmlusiardo
Originally posted by u/jmlusiardo on r/ArtificialInteligence
You must log in or # to comment.