Spyke

The audacity of using the word "engineer" is galling enough.

43
Chozoreply
fedia.io

It does a pretty poor job explaining itself, at all. Ironically, it probably would have behooved the author to have used an AI to proofread this.

The hype did not magic the jobs into existence. Because this was all part of marketing chatbots to the enterprise. They wanted companies to believe in the magic of chatbots.

This is a full paragraph from the article. What the fuck is this trying to say? Who is "they"? Literally no questions were answered by this article.

21
reksasreply
sopuli.xyz

maybe "they" refers to those who have most to gain from all the ai bullshit. So likely executives in chatgpt for example. If the writers named something directly it could leave them open for lawsuit if things go badly

3

If the writers named something directly it could leave them open for lawsuit if things go badly

So far, I don't think the author is capable of writing something coherent enough to be considered libel.

2

In this case? Pretty easily with the right data. Though I think an opinion poll would be more interesting

1
lemmy.world

It is a real job. You don't make 6 figures doing it. There are multiple websites: outlier.ai, dataannotation.tech, joinstellar.ai that pay people to train LLMs. Usually for $20-$40 /hour.

-11

There are already tools and other AI to write the prompt for you. The prompt engineer is automated out of their job.

10

Maybe not just prompt engineer, but that skill will be required among other to effectively utilize many AI tools since the low-code/no-code capabilities are not quite there yet.

3

You reached the end

Shocked to hear ‘prompt engineer’ is not a real job | Spyke