Re:The Death of a Technical Skill (Adobe Flash, 2020) [pdf]
by buza on Sunday March 26, 2023 @11:00PM
(#35322383)
Presumably it would need to be trained with good examples of solutions to complex problems. Maybe there just won't be that many for the foreseeable future.
Re:The Death of a Technical Skill (Adobe Flash, 2020) [pdf]
by weq on Monday March 27, 2023 @01:40AM
(#35323237)
Yeh exactly. AI was trained on real data, and in a few years, there will only be AI versions of real data to run off. ie. alot of that really crappy code will be deployed to github, and the result will be that and more shitty code will be written.
Thats pretty much what has happened over the last 30 years. You need less skills to produce more and more. Google search started it all, i remmeber back then I quipped the Offshored devs wouldnt be able to get a job without an internet connection because previously us engineers prided ourselves on understand and memorising APIs. The Ai programmer will outpace India's cert mills in quick succession but it wont benifit anyone except the Large Corperations who own the Ai. Atleast the Google devs added questions to SO, the AI dev is leecher who only profits, plagerises, never contributes.
Re:The Death of a Technical Skill (Adobe Flash, 2020) [pdf]
by bubbleRefuge on Monday March 27, 2023 @07:48AM
(#35325463)
Interesting, point. But won't, there be allot of so called AI whisperers who train and own models that are very good.
I ask chat GPT to write code and it does it very well. But sometimes it writes real crap. I'm not sure it's yet at a point where you can say, "I have a complex system, I need to keep it running and change it likes this" Jobs that require judgment, change management and handling legacy code will boom.
It's better to think of chat GPT like auto aiming. Or going from hammers to nail guns.