You are not nearly cynical enough about those in power.
Dave "Wear A Goddamn Mask" Cochran 
We do not have much in common, you and I - still, this encounter feels special. I hope you will not mind if I consider you a friend.
he/him
enthusiastically anti-nazi
RTs are *absolutely* endorsements unless I'm arguing with whoever got RT'd in the replies - and sometimes even then.
Okay so as of earlier this week I am, in fact, actively seeking new employment. I am fantastic at scripting and at interfacing between machines and people (especially non-technical people), and have spent the last 13 years doing data integration and interoperability (specifically in the healthcare space, but I'm good at adapting). I will not be entertaining non-remote offers, nor anything that mandates LLM usage. Not being owned by a billionaire is a plus.
Any assistance, even if it's just an RT, is appreciated! <3
An important edit: I am, for the moment, still employed - I just need to get the fuck out for reasons I'm not sure if I'm allowed to explain publicly. Nothing juicy, just billionaire fucks being billionaire fucks. Anyway - please prioritize those with greater need ahead of me,
A thought that's been bouncing around my head like a dvd screensaver icon:
Is it possible (for realistic definitions - if you rules-lawyer your answer, you lose by default) to become fluent and adept enough in a Bad Thing (genai, MBA-having, etc) that you can actually influence its trajectory, without succumbing to the inherently corruptive nature of that thing?
For example: Could the average hacker become proficient enough at LLM use that people would actually pay attention and adjust things if they said "hey so this is Genuinely Fucking Horrible, Actually(tm)", while still having the gumption to do so?
And, if so, would they be able to change the course significantly or fast enough to offset the damage they were personally responsible for on the way to that position?