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I'm well aware of this and in those sorts of jobs, most of the work isn't programming, it's sitting in meetings and communicating. While AI might help with thi
by faeriechangling 2y ago
I'm well aware of this and in those sorts of jobs, most of the work isn't programming, it's sitting in meetings and communicating. While AI might help with this simply by shrinking the amount of people needed to do a job, I'm very dubious about a 70% efficiency gain when you look at the entire scope of what these workers do.
The entire concept that if you make coding 70% more efficient that you'll make coders 70% more efficient is simply wrong.
- gexla 2y agoMaybe you need to be more specific about which workers you're talking about. Given a full time worker vs a contractor, I'm guessing the contractor has far less knowledge of the system as a whole, and ripe for being replaced. Then with freed up funds, maybe they hire more internal developers. It could be more of a reshuffling than anything else.