There are some product recommendation websites, Twitter, or Reddit forums. Plus, it takes time for people to find out about it - you need to keep showing up on various platforms.
Continuously and deeply reading and understanding high-quality open-source code repositories - these resources are easy to find, but they require patience. With the help of LLMs, this process will be much easier than before.
I've had similar thoughts before, and I've seen some frameworks used to assign different tasks to various agents so they can work together to complete a job. But let me be honest, with the improvement in model capabilities and the increasing cost of maintaining these frameworks, there's less and less room left for such tools to survive. The best solution might be to use a single agent and train its preferences over time.
Our company also requires everyone to use more AI-related tools, and I don't think there's anything wrong with that. But the quality of work produced using these tools really depends on the individual's ability. Some people don't put in much effort, and the results they produce are really sloppy, which bothers me a lot.
Agent payment will be an important development direction for crypto in the future. Compared to traditional fiat payments, digital currencies have some inherent advantages.
I share your concerns - I'm worried that my software development skills will become completely worthless in the future. What I'm thinking right now is that I need to spend more time on product experience and interpersonal communication. These soft skills won't be replaced by AI anytime soon. The barrier to getting into software development is pretty low nowadays, so you don't need to learn theoretical stuff like computer principles or compiler fundamentals like kids who come from traditional computer science backgrounds. So relying solely on software development skills won't lead to much success in the long run. You need some soft skills, like being proficient in a certain business domain or having a higher level of software aesthetic.
I'm really curious, if you use open-source tools like Codex. And you actually go through the source code carefully to make sure there are no backdoors, doesn't that mean you can use it without worrying about your data getting leaked—at least to some degree?
In fact, there are quite a few places that can do this. In the city where I live, Shanghai, China, the security is very good and the per capita income is quite high. You can just walk into any coffee shop in the city, leave your laptop there, and then leave to do something else, and it won't be lost, I've tried it countless times.