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But do companies really know how to use AI? I think most of it is experimentation - throwing things to the wall and seeing what sticks. It's the practitioner w
by 0xpgm 5mo ago
But do companies really know how to use AI? I think most of it is experimentation - throwing things to the wall and seeing what sticks.
It's the practitioner who eventually figures out what really works. I see this the same way the agile movement emerged. It was initiated by people who were hands-on programmers and showed enough benefit at minimizing software waste before it took a life of its own and started getting peddled by people who didn't really understand the underlying principles.
- dpoloncsak 5mo ago> I think most of it is experimentation - throwing things to the wall and seeing what sticks. This is true in macro, but I think we're specifically referring to LLM-generated /assisted code (vibe-coding). 'Getting something out the door' is not an necessarily in reference to an AI-infused product, just new code written by AI