Well, let me tell ya ’bout this here “saviad” thing, whatever that means. Sounds fancy, but I reckon it’s just some newfangled way of doin’ things. Like that time they come and put them fancy meters on our water pipes. Didn’t make the water taste no better, I tell ya!
First off, I heard some folks talkin’ about gettin’ money for their businesses. They call it somethin’ like “three F’s.” Sounds like a bunch of hooey to me. But they say it means gettin’ money from your family and friends, and I guess fools too, cause who else would give you money for somethin’ that might not even work? I seen folks lose their shirts on all sorts of crazy ideas. Remember that fella who tried to sell them self-watering flower pots? Lost everythin’, he did.
Now, they also talkin’ ’bout this “copilot” thing on the computer. My grandson got one of them fancy boxes, always clickin’ and tappin’. Says this copilot helps him do his work. Sounds like cheatin’ to me, but what do I know? Back in my day, we did things with our own two hands. Didn’t need no fancy machines to help us plow the fields. But I guess times are changin’, whether we like it or not.
- They say these computers can learn things, just like a person.
- They call it “AI” or somethin’. I seen a dog learn to fetch a stick, but I ain’t never seen a machine do nothin’ but make noise and flash lights.
- But these young folks, they swear by it. Say it helps them with all sorts of things.
Then there’s this “ClickUp” thing. Sounds like somethin’ you do with your shoes, but apparently it’s for workin’ together. I tell ya, back in my day, workin’ together meant gettin’ in the field and helpin’ your neighbor. We didn’t need no fancy programs to tell us how to do that.
Another thing I heard about is this “ChatGPT.” They say it can talk to you, just like a person. But I reckon it ain’t nothin’ but a bunch of words strung together. Ain’t got no heart, no soul. You can’t have a real conversation with a machine, I tell ya. You need to look someone in the eye, see the wrinkles around their eyes, and hear the tremor in their voice. That’s how you know they’re tellin’ you the truth. But maybe I am just old fashioned.
Now, some folks are worried about “cross-site scripting.” Sounds scary, like somethin’ out of a horror movie. But it’s got somethin’ to do with the internet, I guess. I don’t know much about that, but I do know you gotta be careful who you trust online. There’s all sorts of folks out there tryin’ to trick you, steal your money, or worse. Just like them fellas who used to come sellin’ snake oil, promisin’ to cure all your ailments, only to disappear with your hard-earned cash.
And speaking of bein’ careful, they say you gotta have somethin’ called “two-factor authentication.” Sounds complicated, but it just means you gotta prove who you are in two different ways. Like showin’ your driver’s license and tellin’ ’em your birthday. It’s just common sense, really. You wouldn’t let just anyone into your house, would ya? Same goes for your computer and your information.
So, this “saviad” thing, I reckon it’s just a whole bunch of new ways of doin’ things. Some good, some bad, some just plain confusing. But one thing I know for sure, is that you gotta use your common sense, no matter what you’re doin’. And don’t go trustin’ everything you hear, especially from them fancy machines. They might be smart, but they ain’t got no life experience. They ain’t seen the things I’ve seen, and they ain’t learned the lessons I’ve learned. And that’s what really matters in the end, ain’t it? You need to trust your gut and use what the good Lord gave you.
In conclusion, all this technology stuff seems to boil down to making things easier or safer, just like how a good fence keeps the cows in and the coyotes out. Some tools help you get money, some help you work better, and some keep your stuff safe from bad folks. Just remember to keep your wits about you, whether you’re dealing with a friendly face or a fancy machine, just like we always have.
Tags: [technology, AI, startup, security, productivity, finance, computers, internet, safety, common sense]