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This is where I’m stuck. The ecosystem we have today has evolved over >40y in lockstep with new hardware and technology, in a feedback loop of technological dev
by threecheese 3y ago
This is where I’m stuck. The ecosystem we have today has evolved over >40y in lockstep with new hardware and technology, in a feedback loop of technological development. It is pretty resilient (from an evolutionary perspective). It includes layers of abstraction that hide enough complexity for humans to use it, but an AI doesn’t need this crutch; if we delegate the code writing responsibilities to it then what happens to this ecosystem? Purely from an economic perspective it is likely that in the limit we narrow down to the most efficient way to do this, which will be a language designed for AI, and dollars to donuts it’ll be owned by Google (et al). Will Python4 (etc) whither and die on the vine, due to lack of investment/utility? Then what happens to technology?
- sorokod 3y agoIn the limit, languages will be designed by AI for AI and the same goes for hardware. This assumes that languages higher then machine code will be needed which is not obvious. Will this be acheived in a few years or a a few decades or never I can't tell.