Testing the Chaos: Why LLM Failures Move Our Work Upstream
A student in our AI with Python cohort recently sent me an email that struck a chord.
A student in our AI with Python cohort recently sent me an email that struck a chord.
"I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious." — Albert Einstein
Three months into a $500K AI project, the CTO of a manufacturing company stared at a dashboard that should have been optimizing their production line.
Your company has hundreds of pages of technical documentation. Your engineers need answers fast. Traditional search returns keywords, not answers. RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) changes that—turning static documents into an intelligent assistant that actually understands questions.
Here's how it works and how to build one.
After 22 years in oil & gas drilling operations, I made the leap to AI engineering. Many people ask me why I didn't make the switch earlier—or why I bothered with AI at all when I had a successful engineering career. The answer is simple: I realized that my industrial experience wasn't something to leave behind. It was my competitive advantage.