In 1954 Frederik Pohl wrote a satire where robots produce so much that consumption becomes the burden. The poor are assigned consumption quotas. The rich enjoy simplicity.
$600B in AI infrastructure later, we're living it. Who reads all this?
https://t.co/69NorIAOts
Six months building a real product without writing a single line of code. Not a toy demo. Millions of records, hundreds of tests, Kubernetes, the works. What I learned about the future of software: the bottleneck isn't keystrokes. It's decisions.
https://t.co/YNYr8cmIQt
The guy who invented the daguerreotype did not have Netflix on his vision board. New essay on what a 19th-century disruption can teach us about
the one we're in now.
https://t.co/Zvxdzxczac
@Coyoteblog They can't fix hallucinations. GenAI makes creating content easy. So we have tons of content, but it can't do judgment. The AI tools that matter will help us evaluate the content it creates, which is really the only way to fix hallucinations.
The SDLC isn't changing because AI is shiny. It's changing because the bottleneck moved. Production is cheap now. Judgment isn't. https://t.co/Q7FQygkZMp
An exec AI-summarized a document I spent hours compressing. At first I was angry. Then I realized I was looking at a window into how they think. I've been calling this AI;DR, and I wrote about what it means
for how we read, write, and work. https://t.co/5RwKVzXWp6
Sigh... The AI Coding Agents are too fast, we agree on the course of action and then the next thing I know it deleted a whole buncha stuff to do the thing I asked it. Which did not included deleting the other stuff. This was code that worked you knucklhead.
@nayshins I am happy to say I have developed both HTTP clients and servers from scratch. Mind you, I am actually "that old." I did use languages I was familar with C and Java.