> code itself has an exact value of $0. That's because AI can generate it That's only true for problems that has been solved and well documented before. AI can

> code itself has an exact value of $0. That's because AI can generate it That's only true for problems that has been solved and well documented before. AI can't solve novel problems. I have ton of examples I use from time to time when new models come out. I've tried to ride the hype train, and I've been frustrated working with people before, but I've never been so frustrated as trying to make AI follow simple set of rules and getting: "Oh yes, my bad, I get that now. Black is white and white is black. Let me rewrite the code..." My favorite example is tasked AI with a rudimentary task and it gave me a working answer but it was fishy, so I googled the answer and lo and behold I landed on stackoverflow page with exact same answer being top voted answer to question very similar to my task. But that answer also had a ton of comments explaining why you never should do it that way. I've been told many times that "you know, kubernetes is so complicated, but I tell AI what I want and it gives me a command I simply paste in my terminal". Fuck no. AI is great for scaffolding projects, working with typical web apps where you have repeatable, well documented scenarios, etc. But it's not a silver bullet.