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> Also, it raises further concerns for me that this junior seems to be genuinely, honestly unaware that using ChatGPT to write code wouldn’t at least be frowned
by thaumasiotes 2y ago
> Also, it raises further concerns for me that this junior seems to be genuinely, honestly unaware that using ChatGPT to write code wouldn’t at least be frowned upon.
Austen Allred is selling this as the future of programming. According to him, the days of writing code into an IDE are over.
https://www.gauntletai.com/ https://www.gauntletai.com/
- manmal 2y agoResponding to the link you posted: Apparently, the future of programming is 100 hour weeks? Naive me was thinking we could work less and think more with these new tools at our disposal.
- ojbyrne 2y agoAlso you think with their fancy AI coding they could update their dates to the future or at least disable the page for a past dated session.
- guappa 2y agoSeems people didn't read the link and are downvoting you, possibly because they don't understand what you're talking about.
- manmal 2y agoThanks, added context.
- whatevertrevor 2y agoWithout prior knowledge, that reads like a scam? A free training program with a promise of a guaranteed high paying job at the end, where have I heard that before? Seems like their business model is probably to churn people through these sessions and then monetize whatever shitty chatbot app they build through the training.
- thaumasiotes 2y agoNo, their business model is getting placement fees for whoever they graduate from the program. Considering this was a sponsored link on HN, endorsed by Y Combinator, I'd say you have a ridiculous threshold for labeling something a "scam", except to the degree that the companies committing to hire these people are pretty unlikely to get whatever they were hoping to get.