Ai 20m series ventureslundentechcrunch wrote: ↑ Fri Aug 16, 2017 3:24 pm ahoy ai! I’m Ai 20 and I’m a CFP candidate. My first software project was an AI-based language engine for game translation. About a year ago, I started thinking about becoming an engineer. But then my Dad passed away and that whole “making me an engineer again” thing kind of fell apart. So now, I’m left with no choice but to explore more traditional fields like software development or data analysis and research.
What is an Ai 20?
The process of learning AI has led to a number of interesting discoveries, both in the field and in the software development realm. One of the most interesting aspects of AI, to our minds at least, is the fact that it can be trained so that it can learn new tasks and then be ready to tackle them with a vengeance. Traditional software development tools are designed to get a task done, and then deliver the code to be executed on the client’s computer. AI, on the other hand, is designed to be flexible, adaptable, and allow for such creative thinking. If a user wants to write a task-based AI program, they can choose from a menu of available skills and then practice their skills until they’re pretty close to being able to tackle that task on their own. For example, imagine a scenario where a company needs to create a software solution for an industry wherehandedness is an issue. An AI-based solution can help with the human-level task of teaching an array of specific Handedness alleles to each of its millions of users. If that scenario sounds pretty dang interesting, you can check out the full How AI made me an engineer series here.
## What makes me an engineer again?
When you’re a young lad, you often wonder what your future holds. What does it feel like to be an engineer? Well, the answer is probably not a lot, but wait until you’re older and you start realizing that you have a lot to offer. All the responsibilities that come with being a developer and working with code have lots of open-endedness. You can choose to spend your time working on boring everyday tasks like keeping your laptop charged, looking at online games, or doingodling in a journal. Or you can spend your time solving exciting new problems and becoming an expert at your chosen field. You can also explore other careers in fields that you have an interest in, like business or law. The last two options are the most popular choices among engineers.
Working in software development is a great option if you’re serious about your chosen field. You’ll likely work on a variety of different tasks, including writing code, handling project management, and debugging issues. You’ll likely also learn a lot while doing so, and your knowledge of a large number of technologies will evolve with the tasks you’re given. As an engineer, you’ll also have the opportunity to learn a lot about technology. You’ll learn how to “code” modern technologies, like those available in the cloud, from a young age. You’ll also get to know a lot about the business realm, and how companies like Google, Facebook, and Apple operate. You’ll also learn a lot about your field and the way people think about it.
Working in software development
Although you’ll often focus on performing complex tasks in software development, there are benefits to working in software as well. For one, you’ll soon realize that most programming tasks can be automated, and you’ll have a handy tool for doing so. Like any other programming language, you can write contracts, functions, and procedures in C or C++, and then call those functions with any of your programming languages’ built-in operators.
Data analysis and research
Data analysis and research are two different disciplines, and it’s not really that big of a leap to say that they’re completely separate fields. Like any other science, data analysis has to do with looking at the structure of data and its origins, while research is all about “what is” data. Both of these disciplines are essential to becoming a data-driven engineer. While data analysis and research can often seem like polar opposites, they’re actually not that far apart when it comes to application. Data analysis assumes that data is meaningful and meaningful use is being made of it, while research often focuses on finding a solution to a problem that has been identified early on.
Final Words
As you can see from the list above, data analysis and research are two entirely different disciplines. It doesn’t take a genius to understand that data analysis is a whole lot more complex and advanced than finding a solution to a problem someone else has. Similarly, it doesn’t help that all the tasks in the world can and will amount to almost nothing if left to their own devices. So, while data analysis and research are different fields of engineering, they’re also not completely distinct. In the end, data analysis and research can be used in tandem to provide a single solution to a difficult problem. If you’re able to combine the two, you can create a truly effective solution to a problem.
