> does anyone learn assembly these days? Yes. It's not "old language" as you see it. It's just close to the hardware. Stop letting advertising convince you of

> does anyone learn assembly these days? Yes. It's not "old language" as you see it. It's just close to the hardware. Stop letting advertising convince you of such nonsense. Same thing with C; people still learn it and it's still useful to learn. This is like thinking hammers are obsolete because we have power tools now. I also think everyone's being far too generous in calling LLMs "AI". Makes it sound like it's actually intelligent or something, which it's not. It's good at mathematically predicting next-text that looks like a human wrote it, not correctness or creativity.