Is building in Generative AI risk?
With models constantly evolving and supporting new use cases, small startups are constantly pivoting to doing newer things in AI. It's only a matter of time before these new use cases are supported by the upcoming models.
My question is - how does a small company keep up to speed, with cash crunch? It's really a chaotic time in ai right now. What are your thoughts?
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[ 5.2 ms ] story [ 14.0 ms ] threadLike I recently wrote a little AI wine pairings tool for a fun weekend project (https://oeno.chat) and it was originally GPT3.5, but I've tried similar prompts with GPT4 and it's just a better (although a little slower) version of the same information. I didn't really have to update anything, because I just ask it for specific JSON keys to be returned every time. Every now and then there are some artifacts where parts of the response bleed over, but it's just a toy project.
I'm really excited about leveraging existing tech by gluing it together with AI. Something like: first, get travel recommendations and extract all place entities (give me json); second, take all those and query some external geolocation api; third, build a pretty ui to map those places; last, integrate with Duffel or other booking API to actually book travel.
This is just a random example but I really see the initial leverage being in creativity of gluing together APIs and systems using LLM products to glue things together.
I think there's going to end up being a premium on front-end development until the AI can do better.