Predicting the future is a dangerous game. No matter how good one is, it is a matter of be less wrong.
That said, we can see where things are going by following the trend of compute and some other basic infrastructure pieces.
In this video I discuss compute, data centers, chips, and telecommunication systems.
▶️ 3Speak
Predicting the future is a dangerous game.
It is rather almost impossible. Especially with technology. Who could have predicted Windows 95 in 1990? Probably no one. Maybe some of the people at Microsoft. Or maybe not even them.
This is very interesting. If I was asked this question back in 2018, I wouldn't be able to predict anything close to where we are now. Back then, I didn't even know of Crypto, Blockchain, and Web3. AI, LLM, and AGIs were still fantasy. Now that we do have these things, I expect change and improvements to move even faster. If it is just related to this, I think Web3 will be widely accepted, and people will use digital wallets more than banks. Majority of movies or at least animated movies will be AI generated. A lot of computer/generated work will be replaced by AI.
Give it two years what will we have?
What type of compute numbers will be out there? How about LLM applications/clients? What level will robots be at?
All interesting things to think about.
Exactly. With the current technology being developed, and how quickly, 6 years is too long. 2 might be the more logical timeframe. When one of these reaches a breakthrough, the rate of change will increase even more.
There could always be a hiccup that stalls some things out. We tend to think things will keep going uninterrupted when, in the near term, things could crop up.
But 6 years, they will figure most issues out.
Well we are men but if our predictions are right we will have massive changes with these technology
Greetings @taskmaster4450
Looking forward to watching your video with regard to the future.
Appreciate it!
Cheers!