"CryptoKremlin announces Layoffs of 20% of Workforce" by ChatGPT
CryptoKremlin, a leading Russian crypto company powered by OpenAI's GPT-3, has announced plans to lay off 20% of its workforce due to challenging market conditions and a need to restructure. The CEO acknowledged the difficult decision but emphasized its importance for the company's long-term sustainability and success.
CryptoKremlin was known for leveraging Rust programming language to attract top talent and build superior systems. The company's utilization of Rust, known for its performance and security features, allowed them to create highly reliable and secure solutions. This focus on engineering excellence with Rust technology was a key factor in the company's success and helped set it apart from the competition.
The crypto industry has faced challenges during the pandemic, but CryptoKremlin had managed to perform well, largely due to its investment in GPT-3 technology. The model has revolutionized the natural language processing space, allowing the company to build highly scalable and secure solutions.
The crypto community was disappointed by the layoffs, but CryptoKremlin remains optimistic and confident in its ability to drive innovation and growth in the space. The restructure is expected to position the company for continued success in the years to come.
lol, no. It means I switch between the two depending on occasion and mood. The Casio is my daily driver to the office and the Timex is my outdoor/workout watch.
Not all architects know. Source -- Am in month 21 of a construction project. Have caught more than a dozen mistakes made by both the architect and the GC's subcontractors.
But that's normal, there are varying degrees of competence in each trade. If someone asks who should they hire to develop a software solution, the answer is "a software company", even if there are software companies that develop awful software full of bugs.
Slightly sarcastic a bit, but isn't the point of all that engineering schooling, certification, titles, social prestige etc some kind of assurance that those people don't make mistakes? Or if they do, very slight ones? In a sense you cannot have it both ways right?
The idea behind is surely that, but it doesn't mean they can screw things anyway... the difference is that they will be accountable by law for it (which is an important difference, especially if compared to the world of THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS")
I guess in theory that would be true, but in practice (at least where I live), there is no accountability. So yes, doctors, lawyers, architects/engineers etc, get all the prestige and social status, without the downsides.
There was an exception though, like 10 years ago where the doctor was removing a patient's appendix and damaged major artheries. The poor patient lost the leg and the other one is not functioning well. They've sued privately (and had top lawyers) and after a very long process they've kind of won some meagre settlement. What was actually interesting was the fact that the major regional hospital never had a "doctor's error" in the last 20 years, only so called "complications" (which was "nobody's fault").
Doctors (and similar) don't get insurance against damages at all. Why would they?
You cannot state such things without specifying where you are. In some places (and/or industries or market segments, even), architects are 'just the design person', sometimes even not really doing technical design but just function and aesthetics. In others they are engineers who do (besides design) very hands-on oversight of all sorts of contractors.
It likely wouldn’t. But natural disasters, like tsunamis, on a similar scale large enough to threaten well-engineered power plants may become more common.
