> fails to procure sufficient evidence or instruction on how exactly training the to-be software engineer in the age of AI should be. Of course there's no ins

> fails to procure sufficient evidence or instruction on how exactly training the to-be software engineer in the age of AI should be. Of course there's no instruction on how to succeed in a rapidly changing new field. Do you think someone is more likely to succeed by getting their hands dirty and trying things out or waiting around for 'instruction' to be available? > people still learn DSA, write code manually, and train their problem solving skills with programming exercises. Maybe you're confusing computer science with software engineering? I agree that you'd still need to learn about algorithms, just like calculators do not reduce the need of learning algebra and trigonometry.