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Well, they were wrong. This isn't the same question though. The ML models that were trying to beat Go were on the correct path, it was just a matter of improve
by solumunus 4y ago
Well, they were wrong.
This isn't the same question though. The ML models that were trying to beat Go were on the correct path, it was just a matter of improvement. It was inevitable that they would beat the game.
ChatGPT doesn't logically reason about code or business contexts. The developers of ChatGPT are not trying to do that, the developers don't know HOW to do that, not even slightly.
Until they're on that pathway it's not even a question: ML that very efficiently copies and pastes from StackOverflow is simply not going to significantly replace programming jobs. The question of how long is left until the AI replaces programmers is completely irrelevant right now.
Using Go/Chess analogy:
> If the game is to replace effective human programmers then the AI is not even playing the game yet, let alone X years away from beating it.
- Workaccount2 4y agoThey beat the game hardly two years later, in early 2016. I'm sure every programmer has their finger crossed that the long tail is very long. And not that I think programmers will be out of jobs, probably not, but their value as a prompt technician will be substantially less than as a software engineer.