u/VERY_LUCKY_BAMBOO

Hi,

I've been working for legacy company and they developed their own version of chatgpt that we can use freely, and it has many different "agents" so to speak that specify in certain areas like power query or internal regulations etc. Out team already use it extensively to optimize things, correct dax, rebuild models etc and work is way easier now.

Recently I've seen Bas Dohmen video how he generated the whole report (etl, model, visuals and layout) just using AI, VS Code and some excel files as source. It wasn't perfect but still very impressive expecially that he didn't input anything himself. If it is possible now then it's just a matter of few short years before it will be good enough to cut BI teams in half at least.

On top of that we all hear AI is coming and we either get on board or get left behind. I'm wondering what "getting on board" actually means in case of BI/data/analytics. Assuming we want to stick to the broad "data" field, what would be smart decision to make to stay ahead.

I've researched job market and currently there are some jobs that required only "interest in AI" and some require specific like LangChain or LlamaIndex, RAG, vector databases, Semantic Kernel, LangGraph, MCP, CrewAI, AutoGen,etc. Good thing is that it's farly new tech so rarely they required years of experience.

It seems like we are now at the "aliens are coming" moment and have very limited time to prepare for them properly.

Hi,

I've been working for legacy company and they developed their own version of chatgpt that we can use freely, and it has many different "agents" so to speak that specify in certain areas like power query or internal regulations etc. Out team already use it extensively to optimize things, correct dax, rebuild models etc and work is way easier now.

Recently I've seen Bas Dohmen video how he generated the whole report (etl, model, visuals and layout) just using AI, VS Code and some excel files as source. It wasn't perfect but still very impressive expecially that he didn't input anything himself. If it is possible now then it's just a matter of few short years before it will be good enough to cut BI teams in half at least.

On top of that we all hear AI is coming and we either get on board or get left behind. I'm wondering what "getting on board" actually means in case of BI/data/analytics. Assuming we want to stick to the broad "data" field, what would be smart decision to make to stay ahead.

I've researched job market and currently there are some jobs that required only "interest in AI" and some require specific like LangChain or LlamaIndex, RAG, vector databases, Semantic Kernel, LangGraph, MCP, CrewAI, AutoGen,etc. Good thing is that it's farly new tech so rarely they required years of experience.

It seems like we are now at the "aliens are coming" moment and have very limited time to prepare for them properly.

Hey,

For a long time I thought that if I just spoke precisely, politely, and “with my head on straight,” communication would somehow work out. Turns out that’s only the beginning.

I’m now realizing how incredibly complex this process actually is. It’s not just about expressing yourself clearly. It’s about doing all of this at the same time:

• clearly stating your needs and boundaries
• not triggering the other person’s automatic defensive reactions
• avoiding premature assumptions (both your own and not provoking them in others)
• genuinely giving the other person space to feel heard,
• not falling into schematic roles and typical automatic patterns.

Whether at work, in a relationship, or with friends — it’s the same challenge everywhere. There are tons of models and techniques (Non-Violent Communication, active listening, frame control, etc.), but simply knowing them isn’t enough. You have to apply all of it in real time, often under emotional pressure.

This is probably one of the most underrated “superpowers” in adult life. The more I dive into it, the more respect I have for people who are genuinely good at it.

Did any of you also have that “damn, this is way harder than I thought” moment?

On iOS Vivaldi has this weird glitch, sometimes on Facebook website or YouTube and other websites as well

Basically when I click the input/search field on top of the given page to type something and keyboard shows up then the whole page moves upwards so much I cannot see the input/search field no more so I cannot see what I'm actually typing.

Never happened in Brave, search field just doesn't move.

Anyone experienced this?

Vivaldi version: 7.9.3980.91

iOS version 26.4.1

On iOS Vivaldi has this weird glitch, sometimes on Facebook website or YouTube and others.

Basically when I click the input field to type something and keyboard shows up then the whole page moves upwards so much I cannot see the input field no more so I cannot see what I'm typing