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I'll give my best... :) 1. Hardly anything will change. Maybe we'll start buying arm machines. Apple might also change from x86 to arm on laptops 2. Being a p
by jdmoreira 11y ago
I'll give my best... :)
1. Hardly anything will change. Maybe we'll start buying arm machines. Apple might also change from x86 to arm on laptops
2. Being a programmer will be much less glamorized. And we'll start to be blamed for half of world's problems
3. People will have multiple part-times. Remote jobs will start to be mainstream. A lot of people will do some hours a week for amazon turk and/or sharing economy businesses.
4. Our UIs/UX will be totally augmented with AI. Google glass on steroids. Also, our bodies will have a couple of sensors plugged-in. (Some people will still use emacs)
- insoluble 11y ago> Being a programmer will be much less glamorized. This is exactly what I am expecting more than perhaps any other significant change within this time-frame. When influential social programs try to push as many young people as possible into a specific set of professions, you can expect the value and glamour of those professions to decrease a substantial amount. Developers cannot possibly be immune to the principles of supply-and-demand. Naturally there will still be pockets of high value, but those pockets will grow ever more sparse.