Logan Kilpatrick shared his insights into the future of tech skills through tweets. Currently serving as Director of Developer Relations for OpenAI, Kilpatrick shared his perspectives on developing talent within this sector of IT.
Kilpatrick noted on Twitter: “Many believe prompt engineering to be essential in order to stay competitive; in reality however prompting AI systems is comparable with being a great communicator.
Reading and writing, two fundamental skills essential for effective human-human communication, are also highlighted as being necessary in 2024 when Artificial General Intelligence becomes mainstream. By developing them now, individuals will ensure themselves against future artificial general intelligence threats.
Kilpatrick draws upon his experiences at OpenAI where he works closely with developers on building solutions using APIs and ChatGPT plug-ins. Furthermore, Kilpatrick serves on NumFOCUS’ board to assist some of the world’s most widely known open source projects.
OpenAI employee shares his insights on stimulating engineering as AI experts and researchers discover new approaches for communicating with ChatGPT for maximum effect – this skill developed as users integrated the AI chatbot into both professional and personal lives.
According to a November study published by AI experts, using emotional language when conversing with ChatGPT produced better responses. AI specialists note that giving ChatGPT an important role and speaking directly and politely with it are best strategies for getting optimal results from this bot.
Business leaders believe soft skills, rather than technical abilities like coding, are critical when using ChatGPT in the workplace. Aneesh Raman of LinkedIn noted earlier this month that communication, flexibility and creativity will set employees apart more so than technical know-how such as coding.
If you want to protect the human aspects of your job and prevent being replaced by AI, then strengthening these qualities may be key.
Many believe prompt engineering skills are necessary in order to remain competitive, however this belief is false; prompting AI systems has no distinct difference from communicating effectively; both fields operate by similar principles. Therefore I’m certain reading, writing and speaking will remain key skills by 2024. Someone recently mentioned @blader’s comment about having HGI (human intelligence) all around you that it would benefit greatly to focus on such as communication effectively with humans will better equip one for dealing with AGI (artificial general intelligence).
