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I thought it would be the opposite. People heavy on the soft skills and light on tech are more easily replaceable by a large language model. They seem the most
by ResearchCode 4y ago
I thought it would be the opposite. People heavy on the soft skills and light on tech are more easily replaceable by a large language model. They seem the most promising for slide decks or fill in Excel sheets, or generate a meeting protocol for a pointless meeting.
- quonn 4y agoI think the market will get squeezed from both ends: Both the leetcoders and the those only producing superficial stuff can be replaced. There is a lot in between that will remain useful for some time.
- jeremyjh 4y agoBusiness domain knowledge is not used for creating slide decks and having pointless meetings. It is used to decide what to build, and to some degree how to build it.
- travisjungroth 4y agoDepends on the "soft skills". ChatGPT doesn't look good at prioritization. It can't tell you which of two numbers is bigger, so that's not a great sign. Of course you can offload that to a calculator, but then you lose the actual LLM. So prioritization seems good for a while. If your soft skill is turning requests into tickets and looking at PRs to figure out which tickets are already closed, yeah things ain't looking good.
- travisjungroth 4y agoI asked GPT-4 to choose the greater number from a pair of random numbers 0 to 1,000,000. It got 94/100.