| ▲ | Mistletoe 3 hours ago | |||||||
I’m lost when I read these sort of comment chains. Free Gemini works just fine for me. Maybe it’s because I don’t use it for programming? How many programmers really exist out there? Surely it can’t support the weight of investment that exists in AI already. It’s just such a small pool of the human race. | ||||||||
| ▲ | internetter 2 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
First, they come for the programmers, and next the mathematicians. Then it will be the biologists, lawyers and doctors. Humanities will stake it out a little bit longer because AI isn’t human, but AI companies would be dammed if they don’t try. Eventually, with advancements in robotics, stabs at increasingly more physical sciences will also be attempted. Eventually, AI will have its hand in the pie of all knowledge work, if it is possible. Not to mention all the roles like tech support and customer service. Once they have gotten as far as they think they can go, they will try to turn up the prices. However, they might struggle to do so as models are becoming a commodity. This is why they are arguing for regulation and stating that only they can tame these beasts. | ||||||||
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| ▲ | ac29 an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
> How many programmers really exist out there? Surely it can’t support the weight of investment that exists in AI already. It’s just such a small pool of the human race I dont consider myself a programmer but use LLMs almost exclusively for coding. The number of people able to create useful software today is much much larger than it used to be and arguably a minority of these people are/were "programmers" | ||||||||