| ▲ | socalgal2 3 hours ago | |||||||
Isn't this a temporary situation though. Today: Ask AI to "do the thing", manual review because don't trust the AI Tomorrow: Ask AI to "do the thing" I'm just getting started on my AI journey. It didn't take long before I upgraded from the $17 a month claude plan to the $100 a month plan and I can see myself picking the $200 a month plan soon. This is for hobby projects. At the moment I'm reviewing most of the code for what I'm working on, and I have tests and review those too. But, seeing how good it is (sometimes), I can imagine a future where the AI itself has both the tech chops and the taste and I can just say "Maybe me an app to edit photos" and it will spit out a user friendly clone of photoshop with good UX. We already kind of see this with music - it's able to spit out "Bangers". How long until it can spit out hit rom-coms, crime shows, recipes, apps? I don't think the answer is "never". I think more likely the answer is in N years where N is probably a single digit. | ||||||||
| ▲ | danielvaughn 3 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
No, I don't think it is temporary. As AI becomes more powerful, we'll simply ask it to do more difficult things. There's a level of complexity where "do the thing" is insufficient. We'll never be at a place where AI can infer vast amounts of nuance from simple human requests, which means that humans will always need to be able to describe precisely what they want. This has always been the core skill for software developers, and I just don't see that changing. | ||||||||
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| ▲ | guzfip 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
> We already kind of see this with music - it's able to spit out "Bangers" “Bangers” being roughly equivalent to garbage mass marketed radio pop? Or “We are Charlie Kirk” lol | ||||||||