You'll know full-on no-engineer-required AI is here when you can point an AI at an IoT device and say "hack it", walk away for 30 minutes, and come back to a ha

You'll know full-on no-engineer-required AI is here when you can point an AI at an IoT device and say "hack it", walk away for 30 minutes, and come back to a hacked device. I'm not even being sarcastic. Most of them aren't that hard to hack now as it is; I know a guy who broke at least two devices in under an hour each because that's how bad they are. A piece of junk that goes out today that maybe still flies under the radar and nobody bothers to hack it isn't going to fly under the radar in a world where there's 10, 20, 50 times more "software engineering" power in the world, in the hands of a lot more people. In 5 years those things are going to be a nightmare for their owners, for their manufacturers, for all kinds of people.