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I don't think that's gonna happen... unless I don't keep learning. Let me explain: I started my career over a decade ago. I knew PHP and MySQL only. Then I mov
by dakiol 3y ago
I don't think that's gonna happen... unless I don't keep learning. Let me explain:
I started my career over a decade ago. I knew PHP and MySQL only. Then I moved onto other companies, learnt other stacks (frontend, node, postgres, cloud, go, python, datadog, ci/cd, docker, k8s, aws, etc.). Nowadays it's not hard for me to find a new job. But what would have happened if I stayed with PHP and MySQL and never learnt anything else? I would be jobless.
So, I'm not afraid of LLMs replacing me. I think they will open the door to more jobs in IT, actually.
I just need to keep learning (and AI has nothing to do with this).
- crudcodersare 3y agoHonestly, thinking you can outpace LLMs with your learning curve is like believing you can outrun a tsunami on a bicycle. Your decade of tech evolution? LLMs do that before breakfast, without the coffee break. The truth is harsh—LLMs are on track to render programmers obsolete, turning your diversified skill set into a quaint relic. Face it, we're not just talking job replacement; we're heralding a new era where coding is an AI's game.
- haliyat 3y agoYou sound more like an out of touch executive or a recently-converted-Bitcoin-scammer than someone doing real work with this stuff (and yes I saw your top-voted post — as someone who also works in games at a large AAA studio I’ll just say I look forward to the GDC talk showing the evidence).