Una suerte tengo
Cuando compre Kingdom Come Deliverance 1 al poco tiempo lo ponen gratis en la play
Ahora terminé el kcd 2 y también lo pusieron gratis🤬
Que juegazos por cierto @WarhorseStudios
Just watched this "I'm done with AI" video by Brett Codes.
It seems some are having a hard time dealing with the realization that we are no longer "software" engineers but "product" engineers, and our job is fundamentally different.
It's a trend I've noticed in the past 2 years where entrepreneurial folks with technical backgrounds loved AI from the very first moment, whereas tech nerds who know 10 different programming languages in depth despise AI and hate using it.
When the entrepreneurial bros talk about what they're building they don't talk about tech stacks, languages or frameworks, they talk about features and how the features monetize and why users love them and how they'll lead to more users which monetize more and will keep the money printing machine running.
That's why to them AI is a bless because it removes the whole boring tech part which is only a means to an end.
But for us computer nerds it was the other way around, we'd look for a company that needs code written and we would get to write the code, that was our end, writing the code. Because we liked it, it was entertaining, we felt smart reading many times in a row that optimized function we wrote...
But really we never cared about the features or the users, we only made sure correctness is in place and the software isn't broken. We cared about writing the code, seeing it in the editor with our preferred theme and syntax highlighting, seeing the variables names we liked, the struct names we liked, the interfaces which created the perfect abstractions... it was all about the code.
If you take the code away from someone like that and leave only the product level work, i.e think about what features to implement, put yourself in the shoes of the user, QA test the result of the AI generated code and iterate on the _feature_ not the code... then it is pretty obvious they'll feel purposeless and depressed.
I was on that side, I've always looked at code as if it was something special, but somehow I've adapted to purely leading agents through features. I can't say I'm loving or enjoying this AI software engineering world, I had much more fun writing the code in the years before it.
But I don't hate it either, it doesn't make me depressed or purposeless, mainly because I know I'm the only one who can produce the right sequence of words in a prompt to get agents to do what we do at our company. You might think everyone can, but that is not true.
Remember that anecdote, a machine breaks and the mechanic comes to fix it, he looks at it and replaces one screw. Then he bills $10,000. When asked why replacing a single screw is so expensive, he breaks down the bill:
$1 for replacing the screw
$9,999 for knowing which screw to replace.
That is your position in software, with the only difference that you no longer replace the screw manually, you tell Claude to do it. But that doesn't change the fact that no one else knows which screw to replace.
Yes, someone might build a working product with no-code AI tools, just like anyone can fix a pipe by watching a tutorial, but there's only so much you can do before you actually have to call a plumber. At some point shit gets serious. And if you're actually a good software engineer, you're likely already working on serious shit.
The software engineering we knew is gone, and the new one is very different, but I suspect it will highly reward those who can adapt. People who could bridge the gap between the deep nerdy tech world and the non-technical user facing world were always very valuable, and I think AI will increase that even further.
The faster you can detach yourself from the code, the better things will go for you.
The "no AI coding" will essentially be a very small artisanal niche. How many companies do you know that use C to build optimized native desktop apps? Pretty much none because it is way faster and cheaper to use Electron and ship React to all platforms and devices.
That^ will happen with AI vs "no AI".