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Genre: Education
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Mar 12, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
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96.97% of the users lieked the video!!
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User score: 95.45- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-11-12T21:10:31.79798Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
My perspective on this, as Iāve tried learning to code on python and C++, is that I need to learn problem solving more than understanding the syntax.
I genuinely believe that with the advancement of AI, we will need to adapt and how this looks like is learning to think in systematic ways and creative problem solving, and letting AI solve the nitty gritty and focus on the syntax. Maybe if I learn coding at a conceptual level and know why something works, I can better interact with the code and AI to solve specific problems and give better and laser targeted prompts to solve specific problems.
So in other words what Iām proposing is that we start learning and thinking in systems, a more holistic and higher level approach, that will allow us to dedicate more time to the creative side of development rather than worrying about the technical aspects of programmingā¦
Iām happy to hear what others think.
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Absolutely agree Mosh. I'm a full stack dev of 5 years and there are far far too many things in the creation of software that an AI would simply not be able to do. They can't architect and re-architect software, configure cloud features, or modify software upon a customers new feature request. It can't understand the requirements of a business and create of modify software to the level that humans or a business needs. It really is just a helper tool to speed up development - We may find in the future software becomes much faster to create, due to these helpful AI tools... but replacing software engineers? No chance. Not at least for a VERY long time yet.
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I used to think Jensen was wrong because in enterprise software development which is a very human process-mapped activity with many regulated and unremovable human checks and balances, that development lifecycle would never change. But I must say with GPT 4o now, I'm not too sure anymore. If you could include GPT 4o live in your R&D meetings - just imagine this - GPT 4o could immediately draw up prototypes on the spot when you discuss about it (and share it in the teams meetings - where business analysts can work in tandem to comment and correct the understanding if it was wrong), and if its inferencing capabilities lets it understand business and human processes and then have it design the ERD diagram, create the functional & tech specifications, generate a few UI/UX themes for humans to choose from, and upon approval by a project manager, generate the entire codebase according to the approved specs. We as coders might be toast. I think this is what Jensen is talking about. I think the "AI is a tool argument" might really be 99% AI and 1% human. The coder will be completely replaced, and the only human remaining in this loop will be the non-technical business analyst.
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@awwtergirl7040
8 months ago
He doesnāt believe it. He wants the people heās selling to believe it.
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