Bifalgorithm post

This Japanese farmer does the job of an entire engineering team with one app on his phone and almost nobody knows about him. His name is Hiroki Tomiyasu and the crazy part is that a few years ago he wasn't even a farmer. He was a government worker with no farming or coding background at all. He moved to Hokkaido, taught himself farming and now runs around 100 hectares of broccoli, pumpkins, green onions and soybeans in nearly 250 acres. A farm that size normally needs expensive machinery and a team of engineers, but he had neither. So what was his trick? His trick was simple. He started using chat GPT and codecs like a personal engineer sitting right next to him when his broccoli showed strange black spots. He just took a photo and asked the AI what was wrong. So he knew whether to fix it himself or call a specialist. He pulled satellite data over his own fields to see which patches were healthy and which were struggling. But wait till you hear this. He used AI to wire a small chip into his greenhouse. So now his team just texts open or close in a chat app and the vents move on their own work that normally takes an entire engineering team. He did completely alone. And this is the part that actually matters for you. AI isn't staying stuck inside our laptops anymore. It's quietly turning regular people into engineers in their own field, whether that's farming, plumbing or running a small shop. tell me, if you had a free engineer in your pocket, what's the first thing you'd build in your line of work? Drop it in the comments.

This Japanese farmer does the job of an entire engineering team with one app on his phone and almost nobody knows about him. His name is Hiroki Tomiyasu and th…