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Nobody's invented an orchestrator yet. There will be a kAIbernetes invented by someone, which will analyze structures. It seems to me that not many people are r
by jtode 4y ago
Nobody's invented an orchestrator yet. There will be a kAIbernetes invented by someone, which will analyze structures. It seems to me that not many people are really trying hard to project and extrapolate in a realistic way. This will develop much like other techs have developed, but express itself (literally, expression is what these fuckers do) very differently in its various stages.
Ten years got us from seeing dog faces in everything to verbal diarrhea that makes sense most of the time and award-winning Instragram photographers that only exist as a StableDiffusion delusion. You and I might be gone in twenty years, but the world will still be here in a thousand. We just don't know, but I do know one thing - AI is still at the "Steam Thresher" stage of things.
We programmers will definitely be the last to go, I think, but we'll go too, because fundamentally, we became programmers to make machines do stuff we don't want to do.
- danwee 4y agokAIbernetes will become what jQuery became: someone will need to create something better at some point. It's all the same again. AI won't affect shit. Did we lose our jobs because of compilers?
- AnimalMuppet 4y agoYeah. If it works for more than just generating code snippets with no actual understanding, then we get to level up.
- jtode 4y agoFollow your example: someone did create something better at some point. Hence, someone will create something better at some point. Automating people away without taking care of them has been given a pass because so far, the people being automated away were not People Who Matter. Let's watch.