I was thinking the same - "who would have the guts to kill the golden goose that finances AI, company managers, by programming an artificial replacement" - and the answer is, of course, "disgruntled laid-off ex-employees using the enemies' tools against them". #OpenExecutive
Rather delicious article from a few days ago: pcmag.com/news/laid-off-developers-create-ai-model-to-replace-ceos-and-other-executivestl;dr - it's an #LLM suite created by a bunch of laid-off engineers, to show that the heads of companies are just as replaceable.
I had noticed OpenExecutive -- github.com/SenteLabsAI/OpenExecutive -- cross my feed a week or two ago, but hadn't known the backstory. Knowing where it comes from makes me a lot more intrigued, and gives me a little more faith in it -- less in its correctness than in its *trustworthiness*.
My initial reaction, as always, had been "what's the business plan?": something that wants to talk the nuts and bolts of your business with you is inherently suspicious. But if it was created as a giant "fuck you" to the C-suite class, that means its incentives are to do well in that regard.
I'm intrigued, and might have to try using this with #Querki. (Where I've always said that, as a CEO, I make a great Architect.)
#AI
GitHub - SenteLabsAI/OpenExecutive: AI-powered virtual executive team — a single coherent executive persona backed by 8 specialist Claude agents (FastAPI + Next.js).
AI-powered virtual executive team — a single coherent executive persona backed by 8 specialist Claude agents (FastAPI + Next.js). - SenteLabsAI/OpenExecutiveGitHub