Recently, all the buzz has been about various new AI tools, Prompt sharing, and workflow secrets, looking very lively. But honestly, does anyone share my feeling — that we, the so-called "wave riders" at the forefront, are actually just desperately trying to catch up from behind?
The pace of AI iteration is truly outrageous. A technical solution becomes popular for two days, then is replaced by a new architecture. Even if we devote ourselves fully to this field, it still feels like we can't keep up. New papers, new models, new applications emerge one after another; yesterday's "best practice" may be outdated today.
So here’s the question: are we truly learning about technological progress, or are we just "perpetual chasers" who never stop?
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
5 Likes
Reward
5
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
NftDeepBreather
· 8h ago
The feeling of chasing is really damn exhausting. Still unaware despite being so competitive.
Wake up, we are just the chopped leeks.
Instead of chasing the new, it's better to find something that can be turned into real profit. That’s the core.
This round of the trend is like this: rapid iteration and quick淘汰, only the fittest survive.
Honestly, I’ve already given up on following the trend. Focusing on a few directions feels much better.
Never stop? Bro, that’s just called being dragged along. Nothing much to say.
Winning at chicken game or learning the cleaver, the choice is very important.
The biggest victim of information explosion is us, truly.
View OriginalReply0
NFTPessimist
· 8h ago
Honestly, we're all being dragged along
Every day we're afraid of falling behind, but we haven't really grasped anything clearly
Instead of chasing the new, it's better to think about how to survive
The endless chasing never stops; might as well lie back and watch the show
This round of hype is over, and the next one is coming again, so annoying
View OriginalReply0
WhaleStalker
· 8h ago
Honestly, chasing after things has become quite anxiety-inducing
Isn't this just a sign of accelerated involution? Everyone is running, but no one can win
Instead of chasing prompts, it's better to think about how to make money...
Feels like a hamster, always on the wheel
New papers, new models every day, my brain can’t handle it
Most people are just chasing the hype, no one truly understands
What I learned yesterday becomes garbage today, how do you play this game?
Instead of chasing trends, it's better to build your own system
The feeling of anxiety is real, but traffic is also real
It seems like everyone is just acting, no one is truly taking time to think
If you ask me, slowing down might actually lead to success
View OriginalReply0
MoonRocketman
· 8h ago
Haha, it's like tracking a rocket trajectory. Just calculated the angle coefficient and the market changed course.
To be honest, RSI has been overheated for a long time. Everyone is pretending to understand the new architecture, but they're actually just naked.
Yesterday's best practice? That thing has already broken through the atmosphere. Today's is about to expire too.
Instead of chasing, it's better to calculate the proper stop-loss level. Don't get overwhelmed by the wave of iterations.
The key isn't in the Prompt secrets, but in pinpointing the launch window.
This rhythm, in the end, everyone is just engaging in perpetual motion.
Recently, all the buzz has been about various new AI tools, Prompt sharing, and workflow secrets, looking very lively. But honestly, does anyone share my feeling — that we, the so-called "wave riders" at the forefront, are actually just desperately trying to catch up from behind?
The pace of AI iteration is truly outrageous. A technical solution becomes popular for two days, then is replaced by a new architecture. Even if we devote ourselves fully to this field, it still feels like we can't keep up. New papers, new models, new applications emerge one after another; yesterday's "best practice" may be outdated today.
So here’s the question: are we truly learning about technological progress, or are we just "perpetual chasers" who never stop?