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> The separation will very clearly be “legacy devs” vs “AI-powered devs” I don't think there will be many people not using AI, if at all. Just like everyone le
by weatherlite 3y ago
> The separation will very clearly be “legacy devs” vs “AI-powered devs”
I don't think there will be many people not using AI, if at all. Just like everyone learned to use Google and Stackoverflow, everyone will learn to prompt a chatbot. And since it's not really rocket science prompting a chatbot, we might see programming becoming a cheap commodity (and after that - pretty much most knowledge work)
- t1mmen 3y agoI agree, but purists can be their own worst enemy. Prompting is still a bit of an art, but I’m sure it’ll get better. Still, seems silly to not leverage one of the greatest tool upgrades we’ve seen in decades. There’s plenty of interesting problems to solve, why waste time on the boring parts anymore? Don’t get me wrong — I think this’ll be the end of MANY jobs within almost every field in the next decades, ours included. But I sure as shit can’t beat it, so may as well join it and get something out of it before I become just a commodity.
- weatherlite 3y agoOh yeah I agree, I'm a heavy user. Not just programming, I talk to this thing about almost anything to see what it has to say.
- meiraleal 3y agoEverybody here HN know how to write but not everybody submit quality posts/comments that get thousands of upvotes. The same dynamics will apply to a society where everybody can code. The prize for being in the % top coders will only increase.