@plainionist This is why spec driven development works because you’re actually removing intent from the AI’s decision making tasking. You’re stating the intent.
But that comes at a cost: you gotta move slower. I want my AI figuring out the right intent. I don’t wanna make specs
That is precisely incorrect. The model is trained on token string probabilities not ideas. The model will not output nonsense sequences of tokens. Our thoughts can be represented as language… graphed together segments of language.
Sure. The models won’t create never before seen word sequences. But they can most certainly generate novel thought.
Try it. Go ask your agent to invent something never before invented.
@zuess05 The combined knowledge of every specialist on Earth amounts to an infinitesimal speck of the total set of actual knowledge that is available.
So you tell kids to utilize agents to help with the discovery of the latter.
I think it’s going to be awesome. Innovation will explode. The cost of goods and services will implode (over time). The water level will rise for everyone. Capitalism will continue and we will all be competing to provide the best possible goods and services for each other with massively increased ability to deliver things that could previously only be dreamt about.
@NoahKingJr 1. People that can identify software opportunities that would only be possible with huge roadmaps relative to today that we wouldn’t have previously dreamt up due to not being practically feasible.
2. Obviously people who know how to orchestrate their agents.
Guess what.
The success of a product, and the point of accomplishment, is more than the code itself.
It’s the relationships too. The human factor is sometimes the GREATEST strength of a product. Culture drives success and innovation. Generating code is great but it doesn’t replace the other secret ingredients.