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Requirements are easy. 'Requirements elicitation' is the hard part.
by DoingIsLearning 4y ago
Requirements are easy. 'Requirements elicitation' is the hard part.
- vba616 4y agoA magical form of artificial intelligence was invented that eliminates all this busy work. End users can now type whatever they can imagine into a computer and it will program itself. This miracle technology is called a "compiler". If this upstart AI is going to compete, people had better start testing it on the Linux kernel source rather than the SAT or bar exam.
- lagrange77 4y agoRight. You can see it as yet another level of compiling. For languages (natural ones), that are not constructed for this purpose and suffer from a lot of ambiguity and fuzzyness.
- vba616 4y agoI can't see it as compiling. It has nothing to do with compiling that I can see. If it did, then wouldn't it have been released as a compiler update?
- lagrange77 4y agoWhat about 'transpiling'?
- euroderf 4y ago> Requirements are easy. 'Requirements elicitation' is the hard part. Rephrased as: Requirements in your head are easy (or at least seem so); requirements expressed in AI-grokkable form are less easy.