AI is good for repeating simple tasks but of course the bozos had to make generative “art” the big thing for it
yupp
Essentially software risk management for an AI and robotics company
software risk management
what does this fr mean
Do you think I should learn something or should I just keep coasting and see where that ends up
i would say yes. learning is fun.
How do you pick what to learn
Just depends on what catches your interest.
I just to pursue tech as a career about an hour after I got laid off from that remote job I had. My main reasons for it is because I want big money. work remotely, and computers don’t intimidate me. so now I do this.
I'm looking for something that has a very important ratio
Something that is easy to learn
But makes you a lot of money
But is also not at all competitive
Just depends on what catches your interest.
I just to pursue tech as a career about an hour after I got laid off from that remote job I had. My main reasons for it is because I want big money. work remotely, and computers don’t intimidate me. so now I do this.
Well nothing interests me I can't worry about that part
software risk management
what does this fr mean
I look at a piece of hardware and software that’s integrated together and find every possible way something can go wrong and assign levels of hazards and risk levels to each hazard and then I send that back to engineering teams and have to form arguments for it with stats and reasoning and fixes and tests that need to be done. Like deep edge cases for code, overfitted AI models, or possible physical design flaws in a system the software is integrated with
Like something that is easy and very financially rewarding that you don't have to be especially good at
I'm looking for something that has a very important ratio
Something that is easy to learn
But makes you a lot of money
But is also not at all competitive
google says Elevator Mechanic
I look at a piece of hardware and software that’s integrated together and find every possible way something can go wrong and assign levels of hazards and risk levels to each hazard and then I send that back to engineering teams and have to form arguments for it with stats and reasoning and fixes and tests that need to be done. Like deep edge cases for code, overfitted AI models, or possible physical design flaws in a system the software is integrated with
Oo, ok pretty neat. How long you been in tech for? this doesn’t sound like entry-level s*** to me
Doesn't sound good
you gotta make sure they go up and down
I'm looking for something that has a very important ratio
Something that is easy to learn
But makes you a lot of money
But is also not at all competitive
High end sales, niche software implementation, niche digital marketing
Like something that is easy and very financially rewarding that you don't have to be especially good at
I am okay with it being dangerous
But preferably not gross
You also can't have to be super strong for it
But like a job that pays you a lot, isn't hard to do, isn't hard to get into, but you also might die
That sounds like a line of work that I could do
Oo, ok pretty neat. How long you been in tech for? this doesn’t sound like entry-level s*** to me
Ive been working for 6-8 years something like that. This is def not entry level and if I get it I would be my greatest life achievement lol
you gotta make sure they go up and down
I'm too practical I'd just tell them to take the stairs
High end sales, niche software implementation, niche digital marketing
This all sounds like stuff you need a college degree for so it won't work
This all sounds like stuff you need a college degree for so it won't work
Nah walk into a high end car dealership or jewelry store see what happens there are people making crazy money selling those and i know people in those other jobs that just learned it online
Ive been working for 6-8 years something like that. This is def not entry level and if I get it I would be my greatest life achievement lol
i believe
I'm too practical I'd just tell them to take the stairs
what if they are Large
Sales also won't work because I'm not pleasant at all
look into jobs that require certifications instead of degrees