2161c0c3   
   From: cffbf4deb9142bce48974efc0e64dede@example.com   
      
   Electronic design, as practiced with the current available technology, is   
   probably not complex enough to make AI worth the trouble. In the every case   
   involving considerable complexity, like drug discovery and proteomics ( and   
   various other forms of -   
   omics ), the set of tentative AI findings/ solutions are always put through a   
   reality check performed by human expertise. And then only a handful out of   
   possibly tens of thousands are approved for further development. For   
   electronics, you would just have    
   the subject matter experts do the design from scratch to get to the same   
   endpoint. AI trained on every electronics application note and circuit ever   
   published might be an advantage if it doesn't overwhelm the designers with the   
   TL;DR effect. But any    
   product that pretends to deliver results for people who otherwise don't know   
   what they're doing probably won't be trustworthy for a very long time.   
   Afterall, the technology is working with the standard of more likely right   
   than wrong.   
      
   --   
   For full context, visit https://www.electrondepot.com/electrodes   
   gn/cool-column-4398173-.htm   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)