DD Sharma. Software engineer and founder of huby.
Previously worked on data and platform infrastructure in media, fintech, and observability.
Interested in AI, developer tools, distributed systems, and AI trust.
No, I don’t think model owners want to steal my data or IP. They already have too many smart people. The point is how it going through their training pipeline could potentially get exposed to actors who use their models.
For serious work, depending on the complexity of underlying functionality, I would choose the appropriate architecture and technology. For example, for a complex and large scale system I would go ahead with a 3-tier architecture; Frontend - React/Typescript, Java/Python/GO based Services for middle tier, and Relational or NOSQL database depending on the data throughput and integrity requirements. For simpler websites there are many different options based on how much time you want to invest.
I love using WP for my blog and I've a self-hosted version. In your question "new websites for beginner" indicates that the user is a beginner and wants to build websites. If websites have simple and static content that don't involve any serious stuff (e.g. e-commerce) then WP is probably ok. But for serious work i won't use it.
Last week Pew Research recently reported an interesting paradox.
Nearly half of U.S. adults say they use AI tools such as chatbots at work or at home. Yet respondents were significantly more likely to expect AI's long-term impact on society to be negative than positive.
Interestingly, the younger folks (18-29 years old) were using AI more, yet 48% of them have a negative long term view.
I know many technologies become more trusted as people gain experience with them. AI may be following a different path. I'm curious whether others think this is primarily:
- A transparency problem
- A reliability problem
- A privacy problem
- A media perception problem
- or Something else entirely
Several years back I lived in Tokyo for a couple of years. I like learning the local language. I could mostly get by with the spoken Japanese (Nihongo). Tried to learn the script but failed miserably. It's a combination of Hirgana alphabets, Katakana alphabets and to top it all 10s of thousands of Chinese Kanji. Loved my stay, very polite people. I think their vocabulary doesn't have the word impolite (polite and less polite). I would say Japanese script is one of the hardest if not hardest.