| ▲ | lemonginger a day ago | |
As a coder of 30+ years in various other languages that sincerely wants to learn Swift can someone please help me understand why it is not diametrically opposed for a company to suggest, effectively in the same breath no less, that I should learn to code Swift myself and/or just have some AI do it? Every time I set out to learn I just feel like I'm being an idiot because in a year, or now, nobody will hand code anything. And even if we still reckon that some knowledge will be required to verify the voluminous output of AI there is now a vast moat of Jr. unemployability that has arisen making it exponentially harder to justify learning to code in the first place? groan | ||
| ▲ | rTX5CMRXIfFG an hour ago | parent | next [-] | |
If you're looking for a pay off for learning anything at all, just don't---AI is projected to take over a lot of knowledge areas. You'd better invest in learning a physical skill or build a network of high net worth people and somehow make something of it. Now, if AI eating the world doesn't matter to you, then just learn what you want to learn. | ||
| ▲ | lordnacho a day ago | parent | prev [-] | |
If you have that much experience, swift is probably just a mix of what you already know? Do a couple of tutorials and then you are ready to vibe it. It's the people who haven't done the grind of learning a new language so have the problem, since LLM will give them solutions but not experience. | ||