I agree, I don't think we're there yet. I think the tipping point will be when two key things converge: a) when data (particularly historically-oriented, time

I agree, I don't think we're there yet. I think the tipping point will be when two key things converge: a) when data (particularly historically-oriented, time series-type data) becomes as accessible and as commoditized as `npm install <foo>` (e.g. `datawiz install <a-PB-sized-data-set-of-everything-that's-ever-happened-in-this-domain-ever>`), and b) the realization that software engineers and data scientists work best when paired together; they're symbiotic roles, not competitive/opposing (e.g. think an F-14 pilot and RIO). I wish every keystroke, every OS, every program, console, TTY, GUI, errno, ssh session, Window, RDP frame, TCP/IP packet... everything I ever did was logged and timestamped. Imagine pairing that level of data with an RNN and a feedback loop that could self-evaluate predictions. (And then imagine if that could be anonymized and publicized, such that in 50-100 years from now, new developers could get a head start with a "friendly AI" that nurses them from "well, that segfaulted" to "end-to-end enterprise app implemented from scratch" over the course of their career.)