Prompt engineering jobs: The lucrative AI job nobody told you about
Artificial intelligence is transforming industries faster than anyone could have imagined, creating entirely new career paths along the way.One of the most lucrative and high-demand AI jobs today is prompt engineering—a field that is quietly shaping the way we interact with AI models and optimize their outputs. Key takeaways As
Read moreElevating AI interactions: 5 reasons to invest in a prompt engineering course
"An investment in knowledge pays the best interest." — Benjamin Franklin Most of us know that artificial intelligence has become an indispensable tool in our writing, planning, and problem-solving. But to truly harness AI’s full potential, mastering certain aspects of it is essential. This is where understanding prompt engineering can
Read moreElevating AI interactions: 5 reasons to invest in a prompt engineering course
"An investment in knowledge pays the best interest." — Benjamin Franklin Most of us know that artificial intelligence has become an indispensable tool in our writing, planning, and problem-solving. But to truly harness AI’s full potential, mastering certain aspects of it is essential. This is where understanding prompt engineering can
Read moreStructured frameworks for complex systems
I wrote two unrelated blog posts this morning, one about the math paper H = W and one about a joke putting numbers into the D&D alignment matrix. I used Grok to look up the reference to the H = W paper, and to confirm that the alignment matrix originated
Read moreDungeons, Dragons, and Numbers
Dan Piponi posted a chart like the one below on Mastodon. At the risk of making a joke not funny by explaining it, I’d like to explain Dan’s table. The alignment matrix above comes from Dungeons & Dragons and has become a kind of meme. The number neutral good number
Read moreMy favorite paper: H = W
A paper came out in 1964 with the title “H = W.” The remarkably short title was not cryptic, however. The people for whom the paper was written knew exactly what it meant. There were two families of function spaces, one denoted with H and another denoted with W, that were
Read moreCan a dev environment spark joy? The Android team thinks so.
Matthew McCullough, VP of Product for Android Developer Experience, sits down with Ryan to talk advancements in Android development, enhancing developer efficiency and reducing routine toil, and the application of Gemini AI models to improve software toolchains.
Read moreWilkinson’s polynomial
If you change the coefficients of a polynomial a little bit, do you change the location of its zeros a little bit? In other words, do the roots of a polynomial depend continuously on its coefficients? You would think so, and you’d be right. Sorta. It’s easy to see that
Read moreHow to Build Scalable Web Apps with React JS
Unlock the best practices for building scalable React apps. Explore strategies for performance, maintainability, state management, code splitting, and real-world success stories. Continue reading How to Build Scalable Web Apps with React JS on SitePoint.
Read moreInterpolation instability
You would think that interpolating at more points would give you a more accurate approximation. There’s a famous example by Runge that proves this is not the case. If you interpolate the function 1/(1 + x²) over the interval [−5, 5], as you add more interpolation points the maximum interpolation
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