No profession has been more disrupted by AI than coding. The entire idea of what makes a software company—and an individual programmer—valuable has been thrown into flux. To make sense of where we're heading, I spoke to @ftrain, one of the clearest thinkers in this space.
He was full of insights! Here are a few that stood out. 1/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQNf8v8EW_4
Users praise the article's distinction between AI's ability to refine and implement ideas versus handling certain creative engineering problems.
One potential effect of commoditized code is a blurring of the lines between product managers, engineers, and designers. In fact, it’s quite easy to imagine a world where you don’t even need designers.
Paul says that line of thinking is wrong. 3/
In some ways, AI has revealed what distinguishes good software companies. As Paul says here, “the code was never truly the hard part.” The best businesses should find a way through.
But there’s an entire swath of enterprise software that is at risk. 2/
In some ways, AI has revealed what distinguishes good software companies. As Paul says here, “the code was never truly the hard part.” The best businesses should find a way through.
But there’s an entire swath of enterprise software that is at risk. 2/
No profession has been more disrupted by AI than coding. The entire idea of what makes a software company—and an individual programmer—valuable has been thrown into flux. To make sense of where we're heading, I spoke to @ftrain, one of the clearest thinkers in this space.
He was full of insights! Here are a few that stood out. 1/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQNf8v8EW_4
He makes a great distinction between the kinds of creative engineering problems it can and can’t do. It can help refine and implement ideas, but, at least for now, that’s mostly it.
Please do watch and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQNf8v8EW_4
Produced by @atlanticrethink, The Atlantic's creative marketing studio. 4/
One potential effect of commoditized code is a blurring of the lines between product managers, engineers, and designers. In fact, it’s quite easy to imagine a world where you don’t even need designers.
Paul says that line of thinking is wrong. 3/
No profession has been more disrupted by AI than coding. The entire idea of what makes a software company—and an individual programmer—valuable has been thrown into flux. To make sense of where we're heading, I spoke to @ftrain, one of the clearest thinkers in this space.
He was full of insights! Here are a few that stood out. 1/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQNf8v8EW_4