@tibo_maker I am running some AI models locally or on GPUs in the cloud so I can keep working. Open source models are not exactly flagship models but today are pretty damn good at the majority of tasks.
@davefarley77 But today, I often see “mini enterprise services”—overly complex and losing sight of microservices’ core benefits. Simplicity, replaceability, and autonomy should remain the guiding principles.
@davefarley77 Microservices offered a solution: small, comprehensible units allowing juniors to contribute meaningfully, enhancing agility, autonomy, and ease of deployment.
@davefarley77 The main pain point then was complexity: services so large and convoluted that only senior architects could manage changes, causing bottlenecks and slow deployments.
@davefarley77 When microservices emerged, we were moving away from heavy SOA architectures (EJB, CORBA) which often required extensive enterprise architecture and governance.
Zuckerberg’s vision might feel intimidating, but it’s also an opportunity.
AI won’t replace engineers... it’ll reshape their focus. Those who adapt will find themselves in demand.
What’s your plan to stay ahead?
#GrowthMindset#AI#CareerTips
Zuckerberg said AI could replace mid-level engineers in 2025. If true, what does that mean for junior devs? Is this a threat—or an opportunity? Let’s explore. 🧵👇
#AI#Coding#CareerGrowth
To thrive in an AI-driven market, junior devs will need:
- Strong problem-solving skills.
- Familiarity with AI tools (e.g., prompt engineering, debugging AI outputs).
- Broader competencies in design, systems, and collaboration.
That Sunday evening glow when your POC finally clicks, but explaining your 'eureka' moment to the team feels like it’ll take weeks. ADHD brain: 100 decisions per second, zero steps documented.
How do you simplify complex ideas for your team? Let me know below!
#ADHDEngineer
Before I was diagnosed with ADHD, I felt like a "dumb genius" as a software engineer. Brilliant in bursts, but constantly battling inconsistent focus and imposter syndrome. 🧵👇