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Not everyone does web dev. There are many jobs where it is necessary to have a vague idea of memory architecture. LLM are very poor in areas such as real time
by Beretta_Vexee 2y ago
Not everyone does web dev. There are many jobs where it is necessary to have a vague idea of memory architecture.
LLM are very poor in areas such as real time and industrial automation, as there is very little data available for training.
Even if the LLM were good, we will always need someone to carry out tests, formal validation, etc.
Nobody want to get on a plane or in a car whose critical firmware has been written by an LLM and proofread by someone incapable of writing code (don't give ideas to Boeing ).
The question about Fibonacci is just a way of gently bringing up other topic.
- jstummbillig 2y agoMy answer and example does not really care about the specifics. I see nothing mention here as something that a human inherently needs to concern themselves with, because none of these things are things that humans inherently care about. CS as a discipline is a layer between what humans want and how to make computers do these things. If todays devs are so far detached from dealing with 1s and 0s (which is not at all how it obviously had to develop) why would any of the other parts you mention be forever necessary given enough artificial intelligence? Sure, it's fun (as a discipline) for some of us, but humans inherently do not care about computer memory or testing. A good enough AI will abstract it away, to the degree that it is possible. And, I believe, it will also do a better job than any human ever did, because we are actually really, really bad at these things.