4 ms·
You may be right up to a certain extent but requirements always have small details which are very specific to the project which will probably be missed by a gen
by kyriakos 4y ago
You may be right up to a certain extent but requirements always have small details which are very specific to the project which will probably be missed by a generalised AI. Also taking care of things like security performance etc it's something that most fresh developers out of bootcamps will fail at.
Finally requirements are rarely complete or accurate, meaning you need to have experience in order to interpret them correctly (reading between the lines in a way). So if actual coding is automated via AI at some point in the future, humans will shift from coding to requirements interpretation to feed the AI. Essentially it will be another level of abstraction.