AWS Certifications In 2023 (Why ChatGPT makes AWS Certifications Irrelevant)

Aug 16, 2023

AWS Certifications In 2023 (Why ChatGPT makes AWS Certifications Irrelevant)

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00:00 Intro
2:00 Topic Introduction
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10:25 - ChatGPT launches 5 EC2 instances behind an application load balancer
14:20 - ChatGPT creates an IAM Policy
15:45 - ChatGPT creates a s3 Bucket policy
18:45 - Ask ChatGPT why to avoid DynamoDB
21:30 - Questions from the audience
30:20 - Ask ChatGPT about Virtual Machines on AWS, GCP, and Azure
31:10 - Back to audience questions
45:25 - ChatGPT creates a CloudFormation template for a three tier website secured by AWS WAF and Shield
49:45 - ChatGPT creates a bash script to launch apache web servers on amazon linux
51:10 - ChatGPT uses python to script a random password generator
51:50 - Back to audience questions
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#cloudarchitect #cloudcareer #cloudjob

Content

0.089 -> Please register for our webinar we'll teach you everything that you need to know in that

4.22 -> to your questions along the way hope to see you there?

83.979 -> Right everybody, welcome to this, I guess you'd call a public service announcement live

120.85 -> stream on YouTube Live.

122.31 -> My name is Chris Johnson.

124.11 -> I am the Chief Operating Officer here at go cloud careers.

128.09 -> I'm joined by Mike Gibbs is our founder and CEO.

131.19 -> Boom, there's our titles.

132.31 -> I forgot to have our titles on there first.

134.52 -> But yeah, so this is an impromptu live stream, Mike asked me to put this together, kind of

139.78 -> at the last minute here.

140.959 -> That's why he just got me and Mike here.

142.94 -> Alonso might be popping in but Alonso is in the middle of some other things.

146.63 -> So today, we're gonna be talking about chat GPT.

151.08 -> And in particular, how jet chat GPT is going to be making AWS certifications irrelevant.

157.12 -> AWS certifications, Azure certifications, basically Chachi PT changes everything.

163.15 -> So we're going to be given, given some examples of how Chet GPT is going to be affecting things

171.129 -> like AWS certifications, cloud formation, all kinds of things.

176.47 -> So Mike, this is your show.

178.87 -> You're asked me to put it together, you're in charge of this one.

182.25 -> So yeah, let's get going.

186.299 -> So even if you don't know me, I'm the CEO of go cog careers.

190.9 -> And I've been helping people build tech careers for two decades.

194.5 -> And I've been an architect now for 25 years.

198.01 -> And I've always been considered a tech futurist.

200.09 -> And I've been helping people build a league careers and always staying ahead of the curve.

204.53 -> You may know about two years ago, we came out of the woodwork.

207.099 -> And so we said, tech skills aren't enough.

210.03 -> You must have soft skills, executive presence, leadership skills, emotional intelligence,

214.73 -> business acumen and the ability to sell to others.

217.13 -> If you want an elite career.

219.2 -> Now, we knew this was coming.

221.81 -> And while we always talked about a certification only teaches you the name of a service and

226.45 -> how to configure that service, which is never enough to get any job.

230.629 -> Right now with chat GPT.

233.06 -> This changes everything.

235.27 -> And I want everyone in the cloud computing community to know what to do to save their

240.09 -> jobs.

241.09 -> Now, we may be in a recession right now.

243.16 -> And there may have been 40,000 people that got laid off this week.

245.76 -> But our students are still getting hired.

248.3 -> Just today, one of my students that never worked in tech now got his first senior Solution

252.83 -> Architect job.

253.91 -> And you can still get hired to as long as you're on the right side of the curve that

258.329 -> you have the special skills to offer.

260.56 -> Now chat GPT is in its infancy, but it's disruptive technology.

265.53 -> What is disruptive technology?

266.87 -> It's technology that changes the way we do things.

269.85 -> It changes the way we live.

271.199 -> You know, when I was younger?

273.009 -> Now it feels like a long time ago, you wanted to read a movie, we'd go to the store called

277.61 -> Blockbuster Video.

279.78 -> And you'd go to the store, you'd search this giant place to find a video.

285.5 -> You'd bring the thing to the counter, you'd wait in line for 30 minutes and they'd say,

288.94 -> Mike, we don't have that video.

291.22 -> So you'd go back to the idols you'd search for your next video, you'd finally find something

295.89 -> you'd wait in the 30 Minute line and guess what they didn't have that either.

299.379 -> Finally about two It was later you left the Blockbuster Video, you're all kinds of excited.

303.8 -> You took your video home, you watched it with your husband, your wife, your boyfriend, girlfriend,

308.36 -> whatever.

309.36 -> And then you work late the next day when it was due and you got a $5 late fee, and you

312.9 -> weren't late the next day, by the time you were done, it took three hours to read a video,

316.97 -> and you paid a $20 late fee.

318.449 -> And then Netflix came and it changed everything.

320.84 -> Well, chat GPT is disruptive technology that changes everything uses natural language processing,

328.21 -> it can scour the internet and it can learn.

331.75 -> And here's the thing, there are things that it can't do.

335.949 -> Chat GPT cannot do cloud architecture, Enterprise Architecture, chat GPT cannot connect with

342.139 -> humans.

343.6 -> It can't take all of the technology vendors like an architect do and put it together to

348.58 -> improve business performance.

350.26 -> Chat GPT can't lead a team of the best and brightest throughout the world.

354.699 -> That's good news for you.

355.699 -> This is the future of your career.

358.13 -> But what Chad GPT can do is configure things and do a lot of the hands on thing.

364.199 -> So if you're an engineer, make sure you focus on the soft skills, the leadership skills,

369.98 -> because this will improve your technology no matter what your career is.

374.03 -> And there's lots of great distinguished engineers that are earning $300,000 A year and what

377.65 -> differentiates them for hands on engineers, as they still have the hands on skills, but

382.12 -> they can connect with others.

383.199 -> They've got emotional intelligence, they've got leadership skills, they've got empathy,

387.31 -> they've got executive presence.

389.88 -> And now these are the same skills, which we've been teaching forever, that are going to keep

394.19 -> you there.

395.19 -> But I'm going to show you why.

396.69 -> Knowing how to write a CloudFormation template no longer matters.

400.63 -> Knowing how to write a TerraForm script, no longer matters.

405.31 -> Knowing how to configure something in the cloud via the CLI no longer matters.

409.2 -> Or we're going to take an architect and architects like me, who does not touch the tech ever

413.34 -> because I'm an architect.

414.5 -> And I'm going to show you how we can instantly do many of the things that caught admins do

420.16 -> all the things that certification can do.

422.319 -> And guess what?

423.319 -> Chat GPT can tell you the things that certification teaches you wrong, all with zero effort.

429.56 -> So I'm gonna give you some samples.

431.24 -> And I'll answer some questions because I want you all to have the best cloud computing around.

434.33 -> And I always want to make sure you know how to do the job versus passing a certification

439.36 -> exam.

440.36 -> All this certification is is the name of the service and how to configure that service.

442.85 -> Employers don't care about that.

444.84 -> And now why is this so important?

446.66 -> All right.

447.66 -> So just to let everybody knows that this is a, this is not going to be a long, long live

452.97 -> stream, this will probably be about a 20 or 30 minute live stream.

456.85 -> But next Tuesday on our head in the clouds episode, we're going to do even more discussion

461.91 -> about Jacques GPT.

463.84 -> More possibly more demonstrations, more q&a opportunity, for sure.

468.979 -> More discussion about chat GPT and how it's gonna be affecting different roles in different

473.26 -> industries.

474.26 -> But again, today as moksha.

476.289 -> So we're gonna let let Mike, call the shots here.

480.479 -> Mike, you let me know when you're ready for me,

482.289 -> I'm ready to share.

483.58 -> Let's show people what this Chachi can do.

485.58 -> Now, before we do this one thing, chat.

487.62 -> GPT is still in beta.

490.18 -> Microsoft just invested $10 billion in this technology $10 billion, even while it did

496.12 -> a layoff because that's what this technology can do.

499.319 -> It's

500.509 -> actually let's let's talk about that real fast.

502.93 -> So there's two sides to that coin.

505.759 -> And as soon as I saw this, I was like, Oh, wow.

519.87 -> Think we lost Chris over here?

521.479 -> Maybe it's already went up.

525.059 -> So all right.

528.05 -> Here's the thing, $10 billion.

530.269 -> As soon as I get excited about something nice, what happens?

534.98 -> Anyway, so at the same time, that they're, they're laying people off, they're investing

544.49 -> large amounts of money into this future technology.

550.089 -> And here's why this technology will give them extreme competitive advantage against Google

554.86 -> with search.

556 -> And guess what, this technology will enable them to create software five to 50 times faster

561.03 -> than they ever could before, even with less workers.

563.82 -> So you're gonna see a lot coming from here, but we're gonna keep this pretty specific

567.43 -> to cloud.

568.43 -> Now, when somebody takes a cloud certification course is what they learn the name of a service,

572.58 -> which is irrelevant when it comes to these things.

574.71 -> It's what the technology is how to tune the technology, how to optimize the technology,

578.99 -> not the name that a marketing department made.

580.94 -> And I'm going to give you an example of that, and how to configure it.

584.54 -> Now on a certification course, they teach you how to click a bunch of boxes in the management

588.4 -> console.

589.4 -> Nobody does that.

590.4 -> It takes too much time and too much effort and companies aren't going to waste their

593.76 -> money asking people to click boxes.

595.98 -> They're going to use things like CloudFormation scripts, TerraForm scripts or the command

599.43 -> line because it's better and faster.

600.82 -> And we're always looking for speed and velocity when it comes to paying people.

605.33 -> So now what I want to do is I want to show you how we can actually do the things that

611.32 -> are literally talked about in certification.

614.61 -> And then I'm going to show you where it does things better than certification.

617.94 -> So Chris, if you want to share my screen, I'm going to ask Traci do something very simple.

622.87 -> And then I'll show you where the human intervention is still needed.

626.709 -> We're going to ask Chachi PT to create an AWS CloudFormation script to launch five EC

632.08 -> two instances behind an application load or something that would be taught in certification.

638.149 -> And here, we're going to ask Chachi, pte.

639.79 -> I'm going to cut and paste this question into it.

642.399 -> Now, remember, Chachi PT is still in beta.

644.95 -> So but watch what it's doing.

647.2 -> It's automatically creating my CloudFormation template.

653.98 -> It's spitting out an entire configuration.

662.63 -> And mind you, I don't need to know anything to do this.

667.05 -> Nothing's zero.

672.33 -> Okay, well, it's still spitting out a configuration, then we're going to talk about what this means.

681.05 -> And I'm going to do some things that are even more complicated.

683.26 -> And I will tell you and show you where this will need a little bit of tuning.

689.97 -> Once we finished the script,

691.18 -> I've got some tech issues.

693.54 -> I'll be right back.

695.44 -> And obviously, that's fine, Chris will come back.

698.04 -> And I'm going to tell you where you fit in.

699.87 -> Because guess what, if you learn the right skills, you'll be 10 times more valuable knowing

704.77 -> how to use these tools.

707.13 -> But if you don't learn the right skills, this will replace people.

710.589 -> And that's why I wanted to call your attention to this as a public service announcement,

714.31 -> get the right training and the world's going to fight for you get the wrong training, and

717.59 -> you're stuck.

718.59 -> So as we can see, right now, I asked Chuck GPT to create a CloudFormation script to basically

723.27 -> launch a load balancer and five, easy two instances.

726.68 -> Now granted, there are certain things that we're going to need to replace, which needs

730.57 -> to be tuned.

731.57 -> And guess what Chachi PT even needs to tell you the subnet IDs, your security group IDs,

736.6 -> and the appropriate values gun.

738.44 -> Now, that's one of the more complicated things that is taught in NA to do a certification

743.029 -> done in seconds by technology.

745.779 -> Now, what this doesn't know is what tech to use, why to use the tech, how to tune the

751.99 -> tech, how to present the tech to your customers how to lead your customers in the right solution.

755.96 -> It doesn't know any of that.

758.23 -> That's what architects do.

759.339 -> And that's what a distinguished engineers do.

761.16 -> But if you're training focused on certification, you'll be out of a job, but learn the soft

766.64 -> skills, human skills, how to use the tech to impact business performance.

771.649 -> And you'll earn more now, how much does it matter, I'm going to tell you right now, statistically

775.54 -> speaking, individuals with the highest levels of business acumen earn on average $549,000

780.12 -> a year.

781.4 -> And I'll give you some examples of that when we're done.

784.029 -> But this kind of stuff is replaced by technology.

787.04 -> Now, we could have one really great cloud engineer do 50 people's jobs with this technology.

792.04 -> But we don't need cloud admins anymore.

794.38 -> So we're gonna focus on that.

795.97 -> Now, I'm going to do ask you to do something else that people would typically ask things

799.82 -> to do.

800.82 -> Mike, before you do that.

802.55 -> I just got back, you might have mentioned this already.

804.66 -> But I know I told you previously.

806.399 -> My favorite thing is the note at the bottom.

809.76 -> It gives you the little caveats.

811.67 -> It's like hold on, you know, you may want to do some other things.

814.32 -> Or you may want to increase this or change that and even add in little, little little

822.93 -> footnotes for you that that blew my mind.

826.88 -> Exactly.

827.88 -> When I saw that I was like, okay, so not only does it build this template that may or may

831.97 -> not be the best fit, but it's really good.

834.41 -> It gives you some pointers to say, here's the next, here's the way to optimize.

840.41 -> Exactly so even tells you know, one of the things it's a little more on the complicated

844.37 -> side in the AWS Certified Solution Architect Professional is they get involved in the s3

848.42 -> bucket policies and writing in these in these JSON policies.

851.85 -> Now, guess what?

852.98 -> I don't know JSON.

853.98 -> Why?

854.98 -> Because I'm an architect.

855.98 -> And I don't code but I'm going to ask it to write an AWS bucket policy.

860 -> And what I'm going to ask it to do when this now I'm going to create an im policy.

863.91 -> First, I'm going to ask it to create an im policy that allows a user access to everything

868 -> other than I am Guess what?

869.92 -> Poof, now, remember, we're in beta.

873.269 -> And this is before the $10 million that Microsoft actually invested.

877.8 -> So it's spitting out an im policy.

880.53 -> And look how smart it is.

882.5 -> It's gonna deny I am because I asked it to and it's gonna allow everything else.

887.949 -> No knowledge necessary on the user, other than what needs to be done.

892.82 -> Now Architects like me make blueprints.

897.019 -> There I've been people typically to play this Now think about this.

901.66 -> One person can do this all day long for customize things to whatever's necessary and replace

907.11 -> 1020 or 30 people.

908.529 -> So you've got great careers, as long as you focus on what the tech can do for the business,

912.959 -> the leadership skills, the sales skills, the executive presence, communication skills and

917.32 -> learning how to integrate the tech multicloud technology that can do you can do well.

922.67 -> And you'll always have a job in that, but not with us.

925.279 -> Now, everybody knows me.

926.91 -> I love cats, right?

928.54 -> Everybody knows I love cats.

930.73 -> And I've got this cat, Cindy, who's the most beautiful thing.

933.44 -> I adopted her a year ago to say, to make my wife happy.

937.199 -> And Mike had Cindy's like my second favorite thing in the world after my wife.

940.21 -> So I'm going to now create a AWS bucket policy.

943 -> And what's this bucket policy going to do?

945.5 -> It's going to allow access to everything other than the photo called Cat, which has got photos

951.21 -> of my beautiful cat, Cindy.

953.04 -> So again, I'm not a JSON programmer, I'm going to ask chip HR GP to do it, and look what's

957.85 -> going to happen.

961.54 -> And sometimes it's a little slow.

962.959 -> And sometimes we have to refresh it.

964.54 -> Remember, it's in beta phase.

966.8 -> Oh, it's gonna take a couple of days.

969.85 -> Sometimes

970.85 -> it's really slow.

971.85 -> And every once in a while, the servers too busy.

972.85 -> And if it's too busy, I'll show you what you need to do.

974.949 -> But sometimes it has to think,

977.43 -> actually, the only time that I that I ever tried to go on chat GPT I don't know if that's

982.861 -> the verb, correct?

984.47 -> correct way to say it, but try to use chat GPT actually got to a page that said, That's

989.56 -> too busy.

990.56 -> Oh, well.

991.56 -> Now I see where the $10 billion is gonna go.

995.38 -> Yeah.

996.38 -> So right now this is in its infancy stage.

999.04 -> But don't worry.

1000.55 -> $10 billion will make it.

1002.53 -> So

1003.53 -> this is more time for you to come up with those simple sentences that runs everything.

1008.279 -> Let's do this.

1009.279 -> Let's, let's just try to refresh the screen.

1010.88 -> And we'll do it again.

1012.22 -> Yes, you can see a warning.

1013.9 -> Yeah, there's a warning.

1014.9 -> It was too busy.

1015.9 -> So let's ask it to do it did it for me this morning.

1019.75 -> And I might just be tired right now.

1021 -> Because I mean,

1022 -> I wouldn't be surprised if it's busy.

1024.15 -> I mean, it's, yeah.

1026.26 -> Imagine how many sentences you could come up with create an AWS s3 bucket policy that

1031.92 -> allows the access to everything other than a folder named cats.

1036.35 -> I could come up with 100 of those in the span that we're probably waiting on this to, to

1041.589 -> do what it's going to do.

1044.76 -> And this morning has spit it out in a couple of seconds.

1047.26 -> But it but if we if not, we'll go to something else, then we'll go back to this when the

1051.68 -> server is a little less busy.

1056.77 -> The beauty TV, oh, here we go.

1064.14 -> Now Microsoft spent $10 billion, what do you think this is gonna do for them?

1067.29 -> Yeah.

1068.29 -> It was kind of like being on hold.

1075.799 -> Yeah.

1077.02 -> are getting a busy signal a phone, if anybody knows what that is anymore.

1080.6 -> And next, and guess what we're going to show you.

1083.03 -> I'm going to get into a few more things.

1084.75 -> But I'm going to show you why.

1086.159 -> It's smarter than your certification.

1089.049 -> Oh.

1090.679 -> And of course, it tells you exactly what you need to replace.

1101.75 -> Wow.

1106.28 -> Now one of the problems about certification is they do vendor brainwashing, you should

1110.62 -> use this elastic compute service, you should use this Dynamo DB.

1114.82 -> But the reality is when you use something like that, it locks you into a single vendor.

1120.49 -> And it puts you in a position where you can't do multi cloud can have critical availability

1124.17 -> and miss out on some of the greatest things.

1126.33 -> So, you know, let's talk Let me ask why I should avoid DynamoDB let's see what it tells

1132.73 -> me.

1133.73 -> So let me clear my conversation out over here.

1136.53 -> And and when you take a certification, it's not going to be smart enough to tell you this,

1140.21 -> they're going to try and brainwash you into doing things that are bad for your customer.

1143.47 -> Now let's ask it Why should avoid a proprietary database like Dynamo DB in a multi cloud environment?

1148.34 -> Let's see if it's smart enough to answer that.

1149.99 -> bet it is.

1151.32 -> At least when it wasn't busy earlier today when I played with it.

1154.881 -> It gave me a great answer.

1156.39 -> Let's see if it's been training on your YouTube channel.

1158.9 -> Let's see if it comes up.

1160.13 -> It's starting to answer Oh, well see it's answering it see already smarter than your

1169.93 -> AWS Certified Solution Architect Professional.

1173.57 -> locked into a specific cloud for Yeah, this thing has been training on your YouTube channel

1188.15 -> so here's what it'll tell you what you won't learn your certification.

1191.22 -> A proprietary database made like Dynamo DB may limit your options for running and managing

1196.57 -> your application in a multi cloud environment using a proprietary database may mean that

1201.12 -> you're locked into a specific cloud provider, and unable to easily move your application

1205.49 -> to another cloud provider or on premise infrastructure.

1208.28 -> Additionally, and this is the key proprietary databases may not have the same level of compatibility

1213.669 -> with other services, or have the same level of support for open standards as a non proprietary

1218.78 -> database.

1219.78 -> These factors could make it more difficult to achieve flexibility and freedom and freedom

1223.87 -> that a multi cloud environment can provide.

1225.53 -> So right now, this application is smarter than anything that's being taught to you.

1231.001 -> And your certification will ask you to configure a little more things.

1234.13 -> But, you know, I saw one of the certification providers telling people, and he made a big

1239.38 -> LinkedIn post about it, that he taught people how to create a high availability website,

1244.12 -> of course, on a single network, and he talked about CloudFront.

1246.9 -> Now you can't have a high availability system on a single content delivery network.

1254.15 -> So do we think that this system is going to be smart enough to do it?

1258.97 -> Well, let's ask it.

1260.99 -> I'm going to ask it for a high availability website.

1263.87 -> Do I need more than one content delivery network?

1266.08 -> Because we've got certification providers trying to tell people they're teaching high

1269.71 -> availability.

1270.71 -> So let's ask Chuck GPT, which we know is smarter than than they are?

1274.35 -> Let's go.

1275.35 -> Let's ask it.

1276.35 -> So it says.

1280.6 -> So let's get to some questions after this one, there's a couple of questions that I

1284.31 -> definitely know that you would want to address over here in the chat box before we get to

1287.93 -> some more fun demos.

1289.34 -> Okay, let me ask some questions.

1291.48 -> And then I'll stop screen sharing.

1293.69 -> And then I'll get I'll definitely address some more fun demos, because I got some cool

1297.84 -> demos.

1298.84 -> And it's exciting.

1300.36 -> All right, give me just one second.

1304.77 -> So all right.

1305.77 -> So there's there's a couple of questions in the chat box.

1308.419 -> From Kenya.

1309.419 -> Goodness, what?

1310.419 -> Oh, no, not that one.

1311.419 -> Not that one, that there's a better one.

1313.159 -> There's a better one.

1314.529 -> There's a better one here?

1315.67 -> Yeah.

1316.67 -> Is this the future of cloud architecture, designing, selling, presenting, and then using

1319.75 -> chat GPT?

1320.75 -> Well, this gives more responsibilities to the architect.

1323.7 -> Hold on, follow up.

1325.549 -> I just thought the Cloud Architect will become responsible for using this AI tool.

1330.61 -> Kenya, I want you to understand this.

1333.39 -> This makes cloud architects go from $200,000 a year to three, four and $500,000 a year

1338.101 -> because their expertise is using this tools.

1342.08 -> So a company will ask an architect, hey, how do I get rid of these 30,000 software programmers

1346.179 -> that I have?

1347.43 -> How many do we really need that are AI enabled?

1349.76 -> Remember, the cloud architects job or the enterprise architects job is how do I improve

1353.45 -> business performance with technology.

1355.789 -> So the Cloud Architect becomes much more valuable, much more valuable, much more valuable.

1359.77 -> And guess what, you're not going to take some of the cost one two to $300 an hour, and ask

1364.61 -> them to configure things.

1366.19 -> So it's going to keep us further away as architects from the technology.

1372.179 -> Now, the people that are engineers, we're still going to need some.

1380 -> And what kind of engineers are we're gonna need, we're gonna need really, really great

1384.309 -> engineers, engineers with extreme competency in a single area, not a jack of all trades

1389.7 -> and a master none.

1390.7 -> So the 10x AWS Certified person, right for the employment line.

1394.52 -> Now the person that knows one thing and knows it really well, will be augmented by artificial

1399.419 -> intelligence, and that one person can replace 10 regular people.

1403.44 -> So the key is, we may have a really good database engineer for relational databases, they can

1409.909 -> use a tool like this, set up their queries, set up their things, and they need to be great.

1416.309 -> And this person is going to mean to communicate with the architecture team and the business

1419.72 -> team.

1420.72 -> And this person is going to have to help manage other people, but one of them can replace

1424.74 -> 1020 3050 People that are tech only people hands on only, I don't want to talk to people.

1430.789 -> And because employers don't like having them around anyway, they like happy people.

1435.12 -> So this will get rid of this.

1436.65 -> So you know, Chachi PT will be augmented to help people.

1440.97 -> And Chris, why don't you add a little bit because you've got a great HR background.

1443.81 -> Yeah, well, so this is not this is not going to be an added tool.

1448.909 -> For architects, architects aren't going to be the ones to implement the chat GPT engineers

1456.16 -> and developers and, and the software people, they're the ones that are still going to be

1460.29 -> doing this, but they're going to be doing it with chat GPT and like Mike said, instead

1465.7 -> of having 10 Now you just need one that can do all 10 Because now they have chat GPT to

1475.23 -> make it just like that, to do their do their engineering, just like that.

1481.539 -> The architects not going to be utilizing chat JpT day in and day out the engineers will

1489.149 -> which will end up in again, the work of 10 engineers being done by one are just 510 15

1499.84 -> Whatever The case might be kind of like, the industrial resin revolution with textiles

1505.919 -> and looms.

1506.919 -> And it when you when the Industrial Revolution hit a job of 10 people in a textile factory,

1512.97 -> it could be done by one person, all of a sudden, because the the introduction of the machinery,

1518.309 -> same concept here.

1519.539 -> Those are the those are the roles that are going to be the impacted.

1528.529 -> It's the certification only people are the people that only have some basic tech skills,

1533.899 -> the ordinary average person, but what we're dealing with is 1000s and 1000s.

1538.85 -> And 1000s of engineers being replaced by technology, and some that are going to be so good and

1544.549 -> highly paid because they're masters of it.

1547.27 -> So you know, the key is, you know, think about it you Chris, there was a couple other questions

1551.74 -> we can address.

1552.74 -> Trying to get Tom, give me just one second, you can keep talking, but then I'm going to

1557.98 -> interrupt you.

1558.98 -> And now we're

1559.98 -> back.

1560.98 -> Again, remember, this is just the infancy as graphics process performance per unit processors

1565.289 -> increased 70% per year, we can do 10 times more with that.

1569.43 -> Now also, what you're seeing is a lot of this artificial intelligence is moving off of GPUs.

1574.77 -> First it was CPUs and GPUs.

1577.01 -> And it's moving on to something called application specific integrated circuits and fully programmable

1581.309 -> ASICs, which can do things three and five and 10 times faster than this.

1585.59 -> Google already has ASICs that are three times faster than then graphics processing units,

1590.529 -> and they're spending billions and developing that as well.

1593.429 -> How will this affect security?

1594.429 -> Well, Eric, it's gonna affect security in two ways.

1597.64 -> And recently, a major publication asked me about it.

1600.5 -> So as an offensive security person, I can use chat GPT to help generate some scripts

1607.49 -> to run things like NMAP and Open VM s and other things to figure out what the vulnerabilities

1612.059 -> are.

1613.059 -> And guess what, Eric, the defensive security people and the engineering side can use chat

1618.14 -> GPT, to also write some remediation scripts.

1622.26 -> So it's going to help hackers, and it's also going to help security engineers.

1626.669 -> Now the key is, and we've always said, when it comes to technology, it's not how to configure

1630.299 -> it.

1631.36 -> Anybody can be taught to configure anything, and that's before Chachi btw, it's knowing

1635.14 -> what to configure and why to configure it.

1638.331 -> And that's the difference between an engineer and an admin.

1641.29 -> For example, I like to use BGP because I love BGP.

1644.559 -> Now, if I know that I need to load share without getting out of our packets, I know I've got

1649.23 -> options, I can change the weight, the local preference as far as the origin, the med.

1654.039 -> And I know which one would do it best in which situation.

1656.47 -> Now I can tell I can tell somebody how to configure that, that's me, that's easy, but

1661.059 -> knowing what to do, and why to do it, it's going to be there.

1665.51 -> But with this can't do is it can't sell a solution.

1669.08 -> It can't convince a CEO or build an ROI model to do these things.

1673.73 -> And what you'll see as I hate to say it, but you're going to see an a greater wealth graph

1677.27 -> and disparity, that people that know have these elite skills, the communication skills,

1681.88 -> the soft skills, the business acumen, which are already the highest paid, people will

1685.62 -> be paid even more.

1687.37 -> And the people that have the low level tech skills, they're gonna have a hard time.

1691.46 -> So tech skills, the What the Why the how, and the application combined with the communication

1697.01 -> skills, soft skills, best jobs in the entire world.

1700.84 -> And if you know how to leverage this technology will be great.

1707.169 -> I

1709.32 -> think that's a pretty safe assessment there.

1711.89 -> Just a general broad, simple statement.

1714.45 -> Is it safe to say the closer you're working, the architecture, the safest the opportunities

1719.01 -> are?

1720.01 -> Yeah, I think if you replace an architect with customer, yeah, that will be applicable

1724.19 -> to even more roles.

1725.67 -> But if you're talking about cloud computing, then architecture to a degree maybe Sales

1731.269 -> Engineer roles, maybe.

1733.789 -> But definitely, the closer you are to architecture and the customer.

1737.5 -> Yes, say for your opportunity, the

1740.289 -> safer you're gonna be.

1741.289 -> And you know, we felt so strongly about it, that in our engineering program, we focus

1746.559 -> so much on soft skills, communication skills, executive presence and leadership to make

1751.54 -> sure that our engineers always had these competitive advantages, because those are the things that

1755.69 -> are going to help the engineers

1756.69 -> all right.

1761.309 -> How should a cloud architect interact with catch up and work?

1765.25 -> You shouldn't?

1766.25 -> You shouldn't you need to have the knowledge.

1768.2 -> Yeah, having the knowledge and being were kind of like what, what we're doing is just

1772.82 -> tinkering and playing around.

1774.49 -> That's about the depth that you should go, but

1776.87 -> but I will give blusa I will give you an example.

1780.25 -> And in fact, I'll give you a good example.

1782.83 -> So when I tell people to learn the cloud, I'm going to just share this real quick.

1786.169 -> Yeah, I'm when I tell people to learn the cloud.

1789.48 -> And then they asked me but Mike, I don't understand what you mean by learn the cloud.

1794.71 -> What if I don't know the name of a service?

1796.96 -> And I say if you understand how to drive a car, you You can drive any car.

1801.059 -> And if I say for example, if you know what a virtual machine is, it doesn't matter whether

1806.659 -> you're in Azure, AWS, Oracle, Google.

1810.51 -> So let me ask you a question.

1812.46 -> Let me ask it.

1813.46 -> And this will be the kind of question an architect would ask, what's the equivalent of a virtual

1817.07 -> machine on AWS?

1818.14 -> GCP and Azure clouds?

1820.489 -> Because I just know, I need to question interview question.

1825.01 -> It's also what I need to know, as an architect, hey, if I'm at the AWS store, what do I need

1829.83 -> from the Google Store?

1830.83 -> What do I need, and a cloud is nothing more like going to the grocery store?

1834.39 -> If you need eggs, you can buy them from any of the stores.

1837.63 -> So let's ask it.

1838.63 -> Let's see if Chachi PT is smart, smart enough.

1842.85 -> Let me go try and refresh this because I've asked it this before, and it's already given

1846.46 -> me an answer.

1847.46 -> So let me try asking that question one more time.

1856.799 -> Okay.

1859.69 -> So there you go as a multi cloud architect, guess what?

1862.82 -> You now know how to answer the question.

1864.94 -> You know, you need a virtual machine.

1867.33 -> And and there you go, you asked an architecture question, hey, I need a virtual machine, what's

1875.139 -> it called?

1876.35 -> And that's why that nonsense in your certification, where they tell you, this is an E, this instance,

1880.639 -> this letter means this.

1882.029 -> And I say know what a virtual machine is, and go to the website and Google that every

1884.809 -> single time, same thing.

1888.149 -> Yep.

1890.36 -> Let's see.

1894.779 -> See, another security question you just to answer that when it came in while you're at

1904.389 -> right before you put it out there.

1908.83 -> See, I'm saying that there might not be any more questions, I may just be active chat

1919.91 -> today.

1925.82 -> React says Would that data scientists and machine learning professionals be in a much

1928.99 -> higher demand as a result of such technology disruption?

1931.679 -> That's what I'm really curious about.

1933.95 -> Because I know if you if you if you've seen some of our previous live streams, when people

1939.6 -> ask about what we individually think the future is, I've always said that, along with cloud

1946.919 -> data, anything data is going to is just going to continue to grow and grow exponentially.

1953.919 -> So I'm really curious as to what's in store with this, because I, there's all kinds of

1961.13 -> possibilities.

1962.13 -> Mike, what are your thoughts?

1964.21 -> So what I think is, yes, this will create more engineering opportunities in the data

1969.649 -> science and machine learning world.

1971.25 -> But and here's the but at some point, our AI can also write our Python scripts.

1976.76 -> In fact, I'll write a Python script with an I don't know Python.

1979.59 -> I'm an architect.

1980.59 -> I'll write a Python script today.

1982.789 -> So Riyadh, what I'm going to show you is, the farther away you get from the tech, and

1987.889 -> the closer you get to your customer, the better off you're going to be.

1991.049 -> And, you know, there's certain things in data science, which I think are going to be great.

1996.28 -> So the data scientists that really know how to analyze the tech, and take that tech and

2002.44 -> present that tech to business leaders in a way to make better business decisions.

2006.85 -> Those jobs, hugely valuable.

2009.42 -> But the number crunchers and the data engineering people I see again, being as less as less

2015.779 -> important.

2016.779 -> So the closer you are to the customer, the closer you are to helping the customer make

2020.169 -> more money.

2021.169 -> Yeah, I see a lot there.

2022.279 -> But I do see jobs for machine learning engineers.

2025.61 -> But remember, engineering can easily be outsourced to machine learning type things.

2030.47 -> And also, engineering can be outsourced anywhere in the world, because geography doesn't matter

2035.429 -> anymore.

2049.599 -> I see.

2050.599 -> How will Microsoft and Azure use this?

2051.74 -> Who?

2052.74 -> Oh, wow,

2053.74 -> I got a couple.

2054.74 -> I have a I have a couple of theories on this one.

2056.349 -> Well, first, Microsoft is going to integrate it into Bing.

2060.54 -> And now you got a choice.

2061.54 -> When you Google something, you can get the Fred's at Martha's website, or Billy Bob's

2065.52 -> website, which has no credibility whatsoever.

2067.96 -> Now, people like me, if I want to read something from AWS, I got to AWS Why not somebody's

2073.97 -> blog?

2074.97 -> So but not everybody does.

2076.01 -> So first, you can ask a question and get a better answer than you probably can with Google.

2080.31 -> So this now gives Microsoft extreme competitive advantage against Google.

2083.97 -> And it will, I believe, give Microsoft being a major thing.

2088 -> How scared is Google?

2089 -> They call it an internal code read about it.

2091.84 -> So this is terrifying Google.

2093.26 -> Now how else will Microsoft do it?

2095.089 -> You know, I think Microsoft has about 300,000 employees.

2099.15 -> You got to assume about Hundreds 1000s of programmers can't Can you Google that for

2102.93 -> me?

2103.93 -> Chris?

2104.93 -> How many employees at Microsoft?

2105.94 -> Microsoft?

2106.94 -> Probably?

2107.94 -> How many?

2108.94 -> 55,000?

2109.94 -> Before the 55,000?

2110.94 -> What?

2111.94 -> How many employees?

2113.16 -> Does Microsoft have?

2114.18 -> Yeah, only

2115.18 -> 55,000

2116.18 -> It's 55 Before the layoff.

2117.849 -> At least that's what that's what the Business Insider article said.

2122.79 -> Let me check.

2123.79 -> Yeah, I think that's like

2124.79 -> go figure Yahoo search is not as good as good.

2134.54 -> Okay,

2135.54 -> Microsoft said approximately 221,000 employees as of June 30.

2138.81 -> Okay, so if you figure 25% of them are programmers, they could probably get rid of 50% of their

2145.25 -> programmers with technology like this.

2147.14 -> So Microsoft, if they're a heavy partner in this can probably develop software at a much

2152.89 -> greater velocity.

2154.07 -> So two to three times faster than their competitors at a lower cost.

2157.62 -> So what's that going to do?

2158.7 -> It's going to increase their profitability, increase their ability to sell new products

2162.78 -> to their customers, which can in turn raise their stock price.

2166.46 -> So I think it's going to be a big boom for Microsoft investors.

2168.91 -> This is not investment advice.

2171.069 -> But, you know, I think this will have a major impact on shareholder value, which that's

2175.82 -> what the CEOs job is to increase shareholder value.

2179.8 -> All right.

2183.27 -> All right.

2186.73 -> So look, who decided to join us there, we got on

2194.33 -> so from my chin.

2196.23 -> Hello, we're

2197.25 -> hot off the presses there, Alonzo, you're just in time to fire not for some more demonstrations

2202.65 -> of the beauty of Jacques chat GPT.

2205.839 -> Yeah,

2206.839 -> well, we're gonna have some more fun with this.

2209.68 -> But remember, when we're dealing with Chachi, PT, or any automation, we are in beta right

2213.63 -> now, beta, and microscopist, is spending an additional $10 billion.

2218.87 -> So when we're in beta, we're not going to expect the quality to be as good as it's going

2222.67 -> to be with $10 billion dollars.

2224.89 -> Gutsman, it's already had to, we have to remember that right now, the technology needs human

2232.14 -> oversight.

2233.22 -> So I can generate 100 scripts per per hour.

2236.56 -> And maybe I need somebody smart enough, that's capable enough to go edit those 100 scripts

2240.92 -> per hour.

2241.92 -> And maybe they can do 15 scripts per hour than they could have before where they could

2244.47 -> do two or three.

2245.79 -> So yeah, huge, huge, huge improvement.

2247.71 -> I'm about to bring up something here.

2251.43 -> Alex says, In a world where customers are asking for on prem solutions, I'm really surprised

2261.17 -> how dazzled VR from this AI.

2263.24 -> So there's two things here that if AI is anywhere on prem, cloud, anything, and we're dazzled

2272.81 -> by what it's going to do to industries.

2275.22 -> Yes, it's a disrupter.

2277.099 -> It's a disrupter.

2278.5 -> What it's doing now is just a very small percentage of what is capable, just like the $9 billion,

2288.81 -> that the Pentagon invested in multicloud is just the beginning.

2292.93 -> Yeah, we're where we're dazzled by the implications,

2298.97 -> exactly that

2300.5 -> that this stone being cast into the water is going to have

2304.99 -> the ripples there.

2306.46 -> That's I think that's I'm not sure about dazzled but we as our prospective, understanding what

2313.52 -> that's going to do to jobs, what's this going to do to the industry, these are just the

2317.29 -> initial concepts that are being rolled off of the assembly line.

2321.609 -> So you think about if you look ahead to 12 months from now, let alone three to five years,

2328.55 -> about how that's going to affect jobs, how people who this technology is, is heading

2336.339 -> for in trajectory, what they're going to need to plan for to escape the reverberations of

2343.44 -> this, this is what we're thinking of on a short and learn long term scale.

2348.26 -> So that's, that's it's not us focusing on AI, but it's focusing on what this is going

2353.829 -> to do to people.

2355.23 -> What

2356.23 -> exactly, and that's the difference between engineers, and architects, architects are

2360.261 -> all focused on the tech.

2361.829 -> I don't care what the underlying tech is, as an architect, I need to know how to design

2365.4 -> it.

2366.4 -> I'm care what it can do for business.

2367.4 -> So in my village in Greece, which is tiny, it has 5000 people, but it recently got up

2372.07 -> to 10,000, because there's been an immigration and they don't have any sophisticated tech

2376.04 -> people in this village.

2377.53 -> Now this Phillips can all of a sudden start to create software and things that they never

2381.77 -> have, you know, villages all over the place are there.

2385.8 -> But you know, that's what we're talking about.

2387.78 -> Yeah.

2388.78 -> And then the next part I definitely so customers on our challenge are given a logistic regression

2394.04 -> and make a business decision, but somehow now businesses will trust software as a service.

2398.89 -> Ai Come on now.

2399.89 -> Oh, that's, that's nope, nope, nope, no, at all.

2401.97 -> I never said that at all you're reading?

2404.39 -> Oh, we are saying that this is a tool.

2407.88 -> This is like the best hammer you have ever had.

2411.68 -> Yeah, that the person that is responsible for convincing the customer to make a business

2415.89 -> decision will be using.

2418.11 -> They are not going to anybody that trusts AI completely without any oversight, or any

2427.63 -> tinkering or any tampering.

2429.34 -> That's, that's, that's a bad, bad.

2432.19 -> That's a bad decision.

2433.63 -> We could use

2434.63 -> the Skynet example all day long.

2438.619 -> But But yeah, so it's, I think, I think we're, I think our excitement about the possibilities,

2446.24 -> is really getting getting us away from the message of this is a tool.

2450.8 -> This is a tool, this is a tool that simplifies the job of the people that are responsible

2456.099 -> for doing the things that you're talking about here in this post.

2459.119 -> And it makes no customer no everyday customer like me, the CEO Oh guy.

2465.19 -> I'm not gonna I'm not gonna trust the machine.

2468.39 -> But I'm gonna trust Mike and Mike are Alonso.

2471.77 -> Exactly.

2472.77 -> And I don't know if Mike and Alonzo use the machine, but I'm going to trust them.

2476.64 -> And

2477.64 -> the key is, someone like me will use the machine.

2480.14 -> But you know, when I design an architecture, it takes me 50 people, yes, if there's some

2484.94 -> information from data science that the organization's collected from their petabytes of data that

2488.9 -> they run through machine learning algorithms, hey, wait, that gives us some inferences to

2493.13 -> predict.

2494.13 -> We can then ask the customer Hey, have you seen this, it gives us more predictive value.

2498.97 -> When we're designing architecture, we're taking business problems, and we're solving it.

2502.6 -> I remember when my organization helped develop one of the first black box trading systems

2506.88 -> in the financial market back in 1999.

2509.19 -> We had a bunch of mathematicians that were looking at historical news information to

2513.26 -> determine whether to buy sell or trade.

2515.62 -> And it did it at a speed and velocity faster than the traders.

2519.1 -> And this thing was making millions of dollars a day.

2521.44 -> Was it perfect?

2522.53 -> No, but it was better than the traders were.

2525.54 -> And it was faster than the traders were and the company made millions and millions and

2529.41 -> millions of dollars off of it because it was good.

2532.22 -> And yes, every bank has blackbox trading system for the last two decades because of it.

2536.27 -> Do they still have manual traders?

2537.88 -> Yeah.

2538.88 -> Do they periodically evaluate these things?

2540.03 -> The answer is yes.

2541.03 -> But they are tools.

2542.81 -> That's why we have drone airplanes with the military uses to but we still up things that

2546.04 -> are piloted by people.

2547.96 -> The better the tools, the better the information, the better your information, the better your

2552.271 -> starting point, the better you're out.

2554 -> So I got choices.

2555 -> I can hire a human.

2556.15 -> And I want you to understand this from a business perspective, Alex, here's what an employer

2560.03 -> faces, I got a person that comes in says I want work life balance, then the person gets

2565.2 -> sick, then the person wants health insurance.

2567.14 -> And I gotta worry about the person asking for a raise or go on strike.

2570.79 -> Ai doesn't get tired.

2572.55 -> And yes, this is disruptive technology, it will change the world.

2576.48 -> But like anything else, as I mentioned, it doesn't have communication skills.

2579.68 -> It doesn't have leadership skills, doesn't have executive presence, doesn't have the

2584.06 -> ability to build an ROI model for my customer can't convince my customer to sell things,

2588.8 -> but it's the start of something.

2590.35 -> And remember, it's beta, beta.

2593.46 -> Yeah.

2594.66 -> And with an additional $10 billion, it's gonna get a whole heck of a lot better beyond anything

2599.339 -> you can possibly dream of.

2601.619 -> And that's just Microsoft's $10 billion in investment.

2604.74 -> You don't think the other companies are gonna add 1020 3040 50 billion $100 billion?

2609.04 -> You don't think the banks are going to be using this?

2610.52 -> They sure will be depends, depending on how

2612.78 -> good their their shares are.

2615.569 -> Yeah.

2616.569 -> Banks are using artificial intelligence to they go to end video.

2621.07 -> And they have huge numbers of servers that are packed with GPUs.

2625.73 -> And they've got all got their own data scientists, but they also need a cloud solution.

2629.059 -> So it goes both ways.

2630.559 -> You're never gonna see one check.

2633.08 -> You gotta you got some more examples here, Mike.

2635.21 -> Yeah, I'll do a couple more because this is kind of cool.

2638.41 -> And then we do have

2639.41 -> to wrap up everybody as much as we'd love to stay here as all day long.

2643.43 -> But guess what?

2645.1 -> Tuesday 6pm.

2646.22 -> Eastern time, we're gonna be back again.

2648.59 -> It's gonna be we're gonna be talking more about this on our head in the clouds show

2651.5 -> on Tuesday.

2653.41 -> And hold we can't wait to see.

2656.04 -> See more of you.

2657.6 -> So Mike, looking forward to some.

2662.05 -> Some more examples.

2663.099 -> Yeah, let's, let's have some fun with it.

2666.579 -> Yeah, the purpose is to point out that this changes, the relevancy of certification skills,

2676.7 -> and how important our lack of importance these skills now hold because of the ability of

2685.839 -> things like chat GPT to as you previously saw, write a template to do engineering or

2692.63 -> to do configuring it's it's changing the game for for config duration, maintenance, etc.

2703.85 -> So here we go.

2704.85 -> Let me bring this up.

2706.45 -> So now let's get a little more complicated.

2709.359 -> Let's ask it.

2710.359 -> And obviously, it still needs to be edited.

2711.569 -> But it's even going to tell you where let's ask it to create a CloudFormation script.

2715.11 -> I think AWS calls it a template.

2717.28 -> But it's really a script for a three tier website with an Internet Gateway that's secured

2721.24 -> by AWS, WAF, and shield, pretty much the whole basis of the certification.

2725.68 -> Let's see if we can do it.

2729.96 -> Create an AWS CloudFormation script for a three tier website with an Internet Gateway

2734.64 -> secured by AWS WAF.

2736.222 -> And shield.

2738.99 -> single cloud Oh, no.

2740.37 -> Yeah, I mean,

2742.22 -> it's cranking

2745.24 -> it is over stacking, copy this code, just kidding.

2754.589 -> To automated people going to over gone and copying code off the internet.

2762.66 -> Yeah, so that's the reality of nobody made some code anymore.

2773.45 -> And that's the thing, it's still probably going to be needed to be edited.

2776.53 -> So instead of writing the stuff, now we've got something that's an incredible starting

2780.63 -> point where one person can edit those things faster than doing it.

2785.15 -> And that's the mic.

2788.23 -> Yeah.

2789.23 -> So when this produces this template, or the script that's in this platform, and this is

2794.619 -> literally me, as somebody that's not used this because my one time to try and use it,

2798.181 -> it was too busy.

2799.53 -> So I'm assuming I copy this and paste it into my script editor.

2806.91 -> Nope.

2807.91 -> And okay, and then go from there.

2809.859 -> That's it.

2810.93 -> And if I'm using a really nice one, then we color code and say that this is broken.

2814.53 -> I need to fix this and Okay, yeah.

2817.53 -> Cool.

2818.53 -> Cool.

2819.53 -> It's gonna even tell you which parts you need to modify in the end.

2826.99 -> But imagine what imagine now you've got somebody really good.

2831.05 -> And then they're augmented by by this.

2833.71 -> So they can take this it can it can up speed up their workflow.

2836.73 -> So the closer you are to the customer, the more business communications leadership skills,

2841.109 -> it's not affected by this.

2842.109 -> Yeah.

2843.109 -> Did you just stop it?

2844.88 -> No, it's not perfect.

2846.64 -> Sometimes it gets a little stuck.

2848.4 -> Okay.

2849.4 -> Actually,

2850.4 -> I think he stopped.

2851.79 -> I think he accidentally stopped it.

2855.18 -> I may have accidentally stopped it.

2856.97 -> I think I did.

2859.31 -> Yeah.

2860.31 -> You started typing something in it.

2862.05 -> I did.

2863.05 -> I started typing all I can ask you to do if you're curious.

2864.57 -> And then oh, I'm even going to ask you to write a basic Python script.

2869.15 -> Yeah, Anakin says he's going to ask it to create Skynet.

2872.339 -> Please don't.

2873.339 -> No, no, thank you.

2875.26 -> If you do James Cameron is going to come ask him for his loyalty.

2879.48 -> Sometimes

2880.48 -> it runs out of words and characters to like if you're asked to write something that's

2883.93 -> but but as a rule, I mean, think of it printed out a full one for me yesterday.

2889.44 -> But it can't do architecture.

2892.45 -> Just create says you can type continue when it runs out of tokens.

2897.28 -> Okay, interesting.

2901.24 -> You can ask them Oh, I like that.

2903.8 -> Is it it?

2904.8 -> Or is it them?

2905.95 -> How to deploy this?

2907.3 -> Yeah, you probably could actually create it.

2908.41 -> Maybe I turn around and ask it, how to deploy it.

2910.47 -> Okay, here we go.

2911.73 -> It gave us what we wanted this time.

2915.32 -> Now, you know, one of the things that the teach a little bit about in certifications

2922.18 -> is how to write a little bootstrap script, which is a little bash script to launch like

2925.309 -> an Apache web server.

2926.4 -> In fact, I saw someone actually writing a whole blog about it, it was like 20 pages

2930.5 -> long.

2931.5 -> Wow.

2932.5 -> And I was like, why it's three, three lines long.

2933.91 -> Yeah.

2934.91 -> Golden images and such.

2936.609 -> Yeah.

2937.609 -> So let's

2938.609 -> actually create a Linux bash shell script.

2941.95 -> And after we're done this and ask it to create it to launch an Apache web server on XSplit

2945.6 -> will be careful, even say, Amazon Linux.

2950.78 -> And just to be fair, we're now by no means are we experts on this.

2954.579 -> No, we're just playing.

2956.599 -> We're Yeah, we're executives.

2958.67 -> We're executive I'm a CEO.

2962.089 -> Playing around with this belt, we see the implications for the people that we work with.

2968.88 -> And so

2969.88 -> I and that's the thing we see.

2973.569 -> And my job for the last 25 years has been advising companies, the world's largest companies,

2978.6 -> biggest banks, biggest internet service providers.

2981.19 -> How do you stay ahead of the competition with technology that's what architects do.

2984.53 -> I also was a strategy consultant for business as well.

2988 -> So let's ask you to write a write a bash long bash script like a bootstrap script.

2993.099 -> Yeah, you should not be sweating.

2994.569 -> Yeah, you are way beyond this.

2996.48 -> Yeah.

2997.48 -> PR you got good business skills, leadership skills, communication.

3000.67 -> and skills.

3002.43 -> While we're waiting on this, there's actually a question that came in that I wanted to address

3007.54 -> after the demonstration, but we can.

3009.67 -> Okay, there we go.

3011.16 -> I was gonna ask this question, what about packages and dependencies?

3017.77 -> Okay, so it tells you what packages and dependencies you need.

3023.01 -> Wow,

3024.22 -> what's this?

3026.63 -> This is

3027.63 -> me.

3028.63 -> Okay.

3029.63 -> Wow.

3030.74 -> Yeah.

3031.92 -> And then, you know, hey, let's try to let's write a Python script.

3036.66 -> It went and installed the package.

3038.67 -> Yes.

3039.67 -> I mean, it's got the it includes the code for go for installing the package.

3045.72 -> Obviously didn't do an install it.

3047.71 -> But But yeah,

3048.77 -> wow, yes.

3049.77 -> Sudo yum update, which is updates the operating system that installed the HTTP daemon.

3054.099 -> When we're when I was taught when you and I were talking about this other day, and I

3057.48 -> was talking about the data analysis, the data science, that was the thing that was in my

3061.02 -> mind, what about packages and dependencies and things like that.

3063.52 -> So it'll include that.

3065.49 -> And that's part of your code.

3067.94 -> And let's do one more to prove a point on let's write a Python script to create a random,

3073.31 -> random, random secure passwords.

3077.44 -> I'm not a programmer or an architect, so let's even code.

3096.38 -> Doesn't look complete yet?

3097.619 -> Let's see what else we can do.

3102.01 -> So Well, while we're waiting on that, this is the one that I saw earlier that that we

3107.47 -> can talk about for a split second, as Ben says, how do you separate yourself if everyone

3113.27 -> has checked GPT?

3115.2 -> Alright,

3116.2 -> here's the key.

3117.39 -> You are more than the tech.

3118.77 -> So when we're talking about architects, and let's end on this, and that it's

3123.38 -> not just architects, but engineers, to me an age of chat GPT and AI.

3130.29 -> Tech is just a tool.

3131.73 -> Yes.

3132.73 -> So, you know, here's the thing, if you're a carpenter, the hammer is not what makes

3138.19 -> you special, right?

3139.46 -> It's the ability to use a hammer, a screwdriver nails, knowing how to measure knowing where

3145.849 -> to cut, it's just a tool.

3148.26 -> Yes.

3149.26 -> And to any piece of technology is just a tool.

3152.54 -> Now, if your whole focus is on learning one tool, this makes you irrelevant.

3158.559 -> But if you're a professional, this makes this supports you and makes you better.

3164.13 -> So you know, when I learned to practice internal medicine, we actually had less tools complete.

3171.36 -> And I remember, here's an example, Desmond, a patient had what was called a macular papular

3176.72 -> rash.

3177.72 -> And I'm trying to send a patient to a dermatologist, I knew the patient had a condition and I said,

3181.71 -> the patient has a six inch maculopapular rash.

3185.3 -> That's one centimeter wide.

3188.23 -> Now the dermatologist knew what a maculopapular rash was, that was six inches long and one

3192.809 -> centimeter, right?

3193.809 -> You know, we do now Desmon, we take a picture of it, and we send the picture to the dermatologist.

3198.79 -> See, it was snowing, what what it was just the way of May of communicating it, it changed.

3204.92 -> Now I've got a camera, which is actually the tool.

3207.589 -> But before that what I actually had was the description.

3210.77 -> So what it does is change things.

3212.15 -> And just to prove a point that it actually finished, we can see that it actually did

3215.69 -> finish the random number generator script.

3218.08 -> And not only did finish the random generator script, it even tells us where we should change

3222.829 -> our passwords and things like that.

3224.53 -> So it did everything for us.

3226.829 -> That's

3228.04 -> that's, that's amazing.

3231.69 -> But you know,

3233.359 -> it tells you how it does.

3235.55 -> It doesn't do.

3237.51 -> We have

3238.51 -> to remind people as you know, as a movie reference, we got to remember that, like say for instance,

3243.53 -> Tron that movie it, they've rebooted it, and they've come up with different versions over

3247.77 -> the years.

3248.849 -> You have your programs in that world, however, it's the user or the innovator itself that

3254.07 -> you can't replace, you can't replace gravitas.

3257.25 -> Intuition, you can't replace a lot of these very important qualitative qualitative skills

3264.44 -> that you can write code for.

3265.98 -> So again, you know, it's about innovating yourself getting wrapping yourself in insulating

3271.359 -> yourself with soft skills, emotional intelligence, being able to have that human component, that

3276.799 -> human element that keeps you out of the steamroll of this technology.

3282.569 -> Yeah, and someone someone talked about data science and machine learning.

3287.66 -> Same thing with those roles, those roles having the ability to communicate, and the findings

3293.329 -> the are the needs for more information or more input, having the ability to communicate

3298.93 -> that information.

3300.349 -> Yeah, in the soft skills to get that infant and get what you need and, and make your points.

3309.569 -> So important in those roles as well, it's just so it's just, you know, while we speak

3314.74 -> mostly in a towards architecture roles or engineer roles, this, this is going to have

3322.839 -> implications throughout every aspect of the tech industry, let alone aspects of every

3330.109 -> industry marketing, my Alonzo, what can imagine what can be done from marketing with technology.

3336.64 -> I mean, campaigns that take weeks and months, just for one asset, just for one asset.

3346.369 -> Now, you get an asset and 130 seconds a minute,

3350.26 -> yeah, you can, you know, it's, it's a, it's, it's a lot like, you know, first man, you

3358.16 -> know, running into fire, you know, for the first time and trying to understand and contemplate

3362.662 -> what it is and what those ramifications are, you know, and I noticed may be very dramatic

3367.75 -> to say, but, you know, I can say, Okay, I want to market about XY and Z, and it'll lay

3375.48 -> out a plethora of ideas, or I did some research, and there was a high school student, or rather

3382.38 -> high school teacher, and it was writing entire exams with key code.

3387.47 -> So now, immediately, from a student's perspective, a lot of universities are banning Chet GPT,

3394.43 -> because as you can tell, it will open the doors that you yourself have to use your own

3400.13 -> personal learning experiences to to create that competency.

3404.549 -> And that just blows it all out the water.

3406.66 -> So how are you going to fight against that?

3410.24 -> You know, how are you going to like Case in point, you can't, but your thing is, like

3414 -> I said, Before, you can't teach innovation, you can't teach gravitons you can't teach

3418.68 -> any of these things know that it right, it's creating code for so it's to my point, I strongly

3425.51 -> believe coding, developing, it's not enough, we're not even close find something, imagine

3431.089 -> putting a automated script on this or, or some sort of step function where you tell

3437.299 -> X, Y and Z to write this all day long while you're sleeping and, and it continuously lays

3444.47 -> it all out.

3445.58 -> It, it's it's intended,

3447.589 -> and I'll show you where the certs are irrelevant.

3449.38 -> But think about it from a global perspective.

3452.21 -> $100,000 in the US is equivalent to $28,000.

3456 -> In India, I still need some engineers that are smart enough to fix the scripts.

3460.19 -> So now, I can pay $15 an hour to somebody in India to get a really great programmer,

3465.96 -> which is the equivalent of $100,000 in the US.

3469.41 -> And I can send them 100 scripts, or 200 scripts a day, and they can fix them.

3474.15 -> So it's the human side.

3475.741 -> Now let's talk about the difference between certification knowledge which is worthless,

3480.119 -> it's the name of the service and how to configure that service.

3483 -> And guess what the name of the service doesn't matter.

3485.829 -> And how to configure that service we just showed you, the tech can actually do versus

3489.69 -> actual knowledge.

3490.75 -> So certification knowledge is an s3 is where you store your stuff on AWS, here's how you

3496.95 -> can configure it.

3497.95 -> I don't need anybody for that.

3500.589 -> And I'm not going to pay for that.

3501.829 -> And that's why certifications won't get anybody hired.

3503.99 -> Now, if you ask me, if Alonza asked me asked me, What's the difference between object storage

3508.47 -> and block storage, what I should use and why.

3511.02 -> Mike, what is the difference between object storage block storage, how you should use

3515.569 -> it and why?

3516.69 -> Okay, Alonzo, let's talk about both of these storage options.

3519.38 -> They're both what's called storage area networks, which means they're accessed over a network.

3524.07 -> I'll, I'll be and their application is completely different.

3526.85 -> I'm going to begin with object storage.

3528.809 -> With object storage, we have the data which is broken down into little things called objects.

3533.48 -> Now each object is what's special about object storage is object storage has data about the

3538.39 -> data.

3539.39 -> It's called metadata.

3540.39 -> So I take my data, I provide some information about the data.

3544.97 -> Now when we go into this, what happens is we now have the ability to identify all of

3549.94 -> the data in our object storage.

3552.03 -> Now we can't use object storage and connect it to a server like a hard drive, or like

3556.9 -> block storage, which we'll get into a minute.

3559.03 -> But what we can do is we can use it for backup and archival purposes, software distribution,

3565.42 -> video distribution, and such.

3568.119 -> The reason we cannot attach it to a server is as follows.

3572.26 -> With object storage, we have what's called write once read many times.

3575.67 -> And when we write once read many times.

3577.869 -> The reason is this is the second anything is touched or modified by even a 10th of a

3582.41 -> percent.

3583.41 -> Here's what ultimately happens, it creates a new version.

3586.2 -> So imagine attaching it to a file server, a regular server, which has a swap file, which

3590.76 -> is one and a half times the memory.

3592.81 -> So you got a terabyte of memory you got a one and a half terabyte swap file and it changes

3596.4 -> 60 times per second.

3598.52 -> We would have 61 and a half terabyte objects per second.

3601.14 -> So object storage is useful for backup and archival purposes.

3603.65 -> None of that's taught by the way in certification.

3606.5 -> But that's the knowledge that you need to understand it, I could do the same thing for

3609.93 -> block storage that's not covered in certification.

3612.44 -> Now, a cloud engineer needs that knowledge that let's make some special.

3617.17 -> The Cloud Architect again needs that knowledge.

3619.44 -> That's what makes them special.

3621.599 -> But was taught in certification, here's the name of a service, how to configure that s3

3624.77 -> bucket, we already did it.

3625.77 -> We did it in seconds, and wouldn't need to know anything.

3629.44 -> So the key is called knowledge, very beneficial architect knowledge, very beneficial cloud

3635.28 -> engineer valance, very beneficial expert, programmer knowledge very beneficial.

3640.37 -> But if you're an ordinary average programmer, and you don't have the soft skills, communication

3645 -> skills, leadership skills, and you don't know how to solve business problems with technology,

3649.03 -> that's who's in danger by this, the ordinary average programmer, the ordinary average common

3654.23 -> people whose training revolves around certification versus competency.

3657.95 -> They're the people that are stuck.

3659.359 -> So master your career, do not waste your time and get 10x, AWS Certified or 10x, Google

3665.77 -> certified or 30, certifications, being an expert at your job, train like an Olympian,

3671.349 -> trained to be the best.

3673.119 -> There's always a need for the best connected to the business problem you're trying to solve.

3678.619 -> You're always needed.

3679.72 -> Be the person with the best attitude, you're always needed.

3684.31 -> Bring out the best in others.

3686.76 -> Alonzo can take 50 people and make them all happy and excited to work.

3691.91 -> That's far better than if he was just good at his job.

3694.29 -> If he can make 50 People work 20% better.

3696.97 -> Hey, guess what, he added an additional either five or 10 people to the team.

3701.16 -> I didn't have to do the math in my head on the fly.

3703.4 -> But you know, that's the point.

3704.51 -> So those are the skills that make you there.

3706.559 -> So, you know, we train people to be the best with have all these skills.

3711.049 -> But you know, took me $325,000 education to learn these skills.

3714.9 -> Well, odds are you have $150,000 education.

3716.809 -> Well, yeah, Chris, you have the same?

3718.68 -> Yep.

3719.68 -> Why do you think we invented our clutter cutter Career Development Program, a program that

3723.099 -> gets people jobs, I had a student today that became a senior cloud architect, and he never

3726.609 -> works in tech before in his life.

3729.25 -> First job during a time where organizations are getting laid off.

3732.77 -> So whatever you do, just focus on being the best.

3736.88 -> Don't let certifications drive your goal.

3739.069 -> Let knowledge drive your goal.

3740.44 -> Let your career drive your end goal.

3742.72 -> And if you're with us, great if you're not with us as someone with a principle title,

3746.7 -> or a distinguished title, or a director title, because they've already made it and they can

3750.94 -> guide you to your career success, but stay away from anybody new, because they're lost,

3755.319 -> stay away from anybody with an associated title, because they're still there, what's

3758.441 -> called a trainee.

3759.869 -> And what happens is they either graduate their traineeship, or they get fired, and they don't

3764.359 -> do it anymore.

3765.359 -> So stick with people that had been around for a while, but be the best, the best be

3767.85 -> the best, because they want to have great careers.

3770.39 -> I wish I had more time, but other media's actually contacted me for comments they do

3774.23 -> so all day.

3775.23 -> If you haven't seen my article in Forbes this morning, please check it out.

3778.02 -> My team will provide the link and below.

3779.799 -> Media reaches out to me every day because we have such a reputation for getting people

3783.64 -> hired.

3784.64 -> I want you to see us on Tuesday night we're going to talk much more about this.

3787.01 -> But I just wanted you to focus on this because public service announcement focus on focus

3791.349 -> on being great at your career.

3793.22 -> Don't worry about certifications, the tech can do the certifications for you.

3797.529 -> And it comes from your Alonzo

3799.059 -> couldn't agree more Mike?

3801.48 -> The parents how long do we have to talk Mike?

3807.47 -> As long as you want.

3809.299 -> All right,

3810.299 -> Alonzo, let's hear your thoughts about chat.

3813.64 -> GPT.

3814.71 -> And what your thoughts are like your conclusion conclusions?

3818.289 -> Oh, no conclusions is the right word.

3820.279 -> But closing comments for today's session.

3822.42 -> Yeah, I would definitely say guys, I surmise that this is definitely putting a lot of people

3828.3 -> on notice when it comes to just relying on technology without honing their ability to

3835.369 -> create bonds, social strengthen their social component or social element.

3840.02 -> And you know, nothing is ever going to replace people.

3842.42 -> This is not Skynet.

3843.8 -> This is not us being in the matrix where the Merovingian or or anything else, the creator

3851.589 -> or however you want to define it.

3854.12 -> But it is something that as we continue to move on into that tech, that it's just very

3859.48 -> important that people learn to step it up when it comes to their their social element

3865.39 -> and creating that that gravitas, that leadership being able to socialize within a team because

3871.51 -> I know a lot of cloud engineers, they may not want to engage or feel like human engagement

3878.69 -> is their strong suit, but it puts that component that that notice in there that you need to

3886.109 -> start honing some additional skills other than engineering.

3889.86 -> What about you, Chris?

3892.22 -> Yeah, so just a couple of comments here.

3894.599 -> And then of course, I'm gonna have a lot more on Tuesday night.

3897.86 -> I'm really looking forward to Tuesday.

3899.63 -> It's gonna be exciting.

3900.94 -> A little known secret about me, I like to code sometimes.

3905.349 -> So I get excited about this type of stuff.

3908.7 -> This, a couple of people brought it up in the chat box about, what about this?

3913.18 -> Or what about that?

3914.18 -> You know, what if it's not perfect, what if it's not right?

3917.05 -> But so this is not something that's going to kill every job.

3922.5 -> This is something that's going to drastically change the landscape of jobs, it's not going

3926.7 -> to get rid of the engineer role, it's not going to get rid of the admin role.

3930.829 -> It's not going to get rid of the developer role.

3932.96 -> It's just going to turn them into scarcer roles, more.

3936.76 -> What's the word I'm looking for more nuanced, or niche roles, that will require more nuanced

3950.369 -> or niche skills than just the tech, the engineer, the future is going to be able to do the amount

3958.029 -> of the work of multiple engineers have today or just a year ago.

3963.48 -> Same with the developers, there still going to be the need for those roles, but not to

3967.52 -> the volume that we've been used to, in any way, shape, or form.

3972.81 -> Just like it's the same thing with the with with McDonald's, and their kiosk at the thing,

3979.46 -> think about five years ago, 10 years ago, you would go into McDonald's, and there would

3983.109 -> be five or 10 people at the front counter, to be able to take orders.

3988.109 -> Now there's one person maybe, but also responsible for the coffee and the cookies and the water.

3994.65 -> But, but that's because of the kiosk.

3996.7 -> So it does, it's not going to replace completely that role of the engineer, the developer,

4001.279 -> that that role is still necessary, it's just not going to, you know, we got 100,000 openings

4005.47 -> for an engineer, now you're gonna have 10,000, not 100,000, you know, there are going to

4013.65 -> be fewer and far between.

4016.48 -> So when asked about will will just kill jobs or create jobs, whoa, both.

4025.279 -> It's going to every advance Alonzo, you're muted.

4029.05 -> Every advance in every industry in every, every generation has ultimately led to the

4037.47 -> growth in jobs.

4038.47 -> It's just where will those jobs grow?

4041.19 -> The more and more and more and more humans are getting more and more into service related

4046.589 -> roles, instead of production related roles, that's probably going to continue happening,

4053.03 -> just because of the nature of automation, humans are going to be able to have more opportunities

4059.539 -> to do things that require somebody to provide a service to them, instead of to produce something.

4067.27 -> Because production can now be done by machines.

4070.849 -> And production is the thing that's going to continue to be automated by machines.

4075.72 -> The service, which is where all these skills come in that we continue to talk about that

4081.64 -> service is what's going to continue those service related roles, whether it's customer

4087.029 -> service, customer management, account management, desk relations, those types of things, those

4092.87 -> types of roles will continue to grow.

4097.469 -> Anyway, I can go on and on and on about the the about this, and I look forward to talking

4104.67 -> about it.

4106.51 -> Next week, on YouTube, on on our head in the clouds show.

4112.54 -> But before we wrap it up, I know I didn't start off the show talking about these things.

4117.94 -> But I do want to tell remind everybody know, every week on Thursday, we did one just yesterday.

4123.92 -> But next Thursday, we're going to do a webinar about how to get your first cloud job.

4130.089 -> So make sure to register for that the link is in the description.

4134.27 -> It's also I'm gonna put it in the chat box over here.

4138.04 -> So make sure you register for that we talk about what Cloud architects do what, what

4143.89 -> what hiring managers actually want, how to what you actually need to know, learn the

4148.94 -> tech, the dot tech, the all the skills that you actually need that or desire.

4154.78 -> We talk about how to deal with HR and and it just we've gone over everything that you

4164.631 -> need to know and we answer your questions.

4167.19 -> So make sure to join us on that.

4171.87 -> And I think just want to close it out.

4180.54 -> I want to thank everybody for coming and joining us today.

4183.45 -> It's been a fun show.

4184.679 -> I'm glad we decided to do this one at the last minute glad Alonso was able to pop in

4188.719 -> and due to Mike for showing us those examples.

4194.489 -> And whoever said they're gonna build Skynet in the chat box please I hope everybody enjoyed

4202.78 -> this show.

4204.679 -> And I hope everybody has a great weekend.

4207.14 -> Don't crash chat GPT over the weekend.

4209.94 -> I know many will.

4211.239 -> All right.

4212.44 -> Thank you, everybody.

4214.23 -> Have a great evening.

4216.62 -> Take care everybody.

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeOS8BxiZaU