Don’t quit your day job: Generative AI and the end of programming
Head over to our on-demand library to view sessions from VB Transform 2023. Register Here There is a lot of angst about software developers "losing their jobs" to AI, as a result of a more intelligent version of ChatGPT, GitHub's Copilot, Google's foundation model Codey, or something similar. AI startup founder Matt Welsh is excited that the answer to this question is “yes” and what does this mean in practice for people who earn their living from writing software. Some companies will value AI as a tool for replacing human effort rather than augmenting human capabilities, and programmers who work for those companies risk losing their jobs to AI.
Diterbitkan : 2 tahun lalu oleh Andy Nelson di dalam Tech
There’s a lot of angst about software developers “losing their jobs” to AI, being replaced by a more intelligent version of ChatGPT, GitHub’s Copilot, Google’s foundation model Codey, or something similar.
AI startup founder Matt Welsh has been talking and writing about the end of programming. He’s asking whether large language models (LLMs) eliminate programming as we know it, and he’s excited that the answer is “yes”: Eventually, if not in the immediate future.
But what does this mean in practice? What does this mean for people who earn their living from writing software?
The value in new programming skills
Some companies will certainly value AI as a tool for replacing human effort rather than for augmenting human capabilities. Programmers who work for those companies risk losing their jobs to AI. If you work for one of those organizations, I’m sorry for you, but it’s really an opportunity.
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