• EnsignWashout@startrek.website
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      30 days ago

      A little more time and a lot more money. But the savings will be huge. The savings will make the current era of extravagant burning piles of money look like a sound investment. You’ll be glad you got in on the ground floor…

      We do need a little more time, though. And money.

      • KnitWit@lemmy.world
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        30 days ago

        Also, water. We’ll take all of that please, just pipe it right over to our spot in the desert. We’ll need some more money with that, of course.

  • EnsignWashout@startrek.website
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    30 days ago

    I’m pleased to report that all those other promised utopia frameworks turned out perfect, and aren’t in any way still a huge daily pain in the ass. I expect no less from this time around. Computers are finally smart. It’s great.

    It’s the AI that is prone to delusions, or was that just me?

  • burlemarx@lemmygrad.ml
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    30 days ago

    I won’t be surprised if AI ends up so expensive that they will cost more than actual developers. But as experience has shown, C-Suites prefer expensive and bloated tech than providing developers autonomy, good salaries and good career plans. They see us just as rebellious cogs in the machine.

  • SugarCatDestroyer@lemmy.world
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    29 days ago

    Replacing everyone, especially on a global scale, is unlikely to be possible, since it is too expensive. But working in large companies and earning a lot of money may not work out as before, although this will depend on the country you are in and whether your government goes crazy or not.

  • saltesc@lemmy.world
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    30 days ago

    God, I’m so sick of coding. Please. Bring it.

    As of right now though? 5-6 years fie the basics

      • Droggelbecher@lemmy.world
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        29 days ago

        I’m not a coder, but my job requires a bunch of menial, boring coding. I do numerical simulations. After mathematically understanding the numerical method, it’s basically half a step above data entry. There’s also a bunch of legacy fortran code I have to build on that has zero documentation and three letter variables. This would be one of the few actually good applications of text generating machine learning imo.

          • Droggelbecher@lemmy.world
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            29 days ago

            Nobody has built a tool that executes a mathematical method that I have developed or at least adapted, at least not before I publish the method.

              • Droggelbecher@lemmy.world
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                29 days ago

                Because I’m in academia and it’s a slow process to get things published in a way that ‘counts’ to the university and scientific community. I often need to implement stuff first to check a few things, whether it’s viable etc.

                • marsza@lemmy.cafe
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                  29 days ago

                  That’s not how it works. Put it on GitHub like the rest of us and stop making excuses.

        • calcopiritus@lemmy.world
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          29 days ago

          If it has three letter variables, chances are it was also written by someone that doesn’t want to code either

            • Patches@ttrpg.network
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              29 days ago

              Back when optimization was Black Magic. Now we just tell the customers they need better hardware.

              Someone probably had to argue hard to get 3 letter variables. Guarantee there was some one arguing for 1 letter variables.

      • saltesc@lemmy.world
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        29 days ago

        This is another fine example of where assumptions get you no where on the internet. My job isn’t coding but it requires knowing to do it well. If I exit the job market, as per your request, I cannot be replaced by a coder. Believe it or not, most jobs that require a coding skillset are not about coding. Crazy, right? 😲

        • Fifrok@discuss.tchncs.de
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          29 days ago

          “assumptions”? Maybe consider how “I’m so sick of coding” implies you’re doing coding? I’m so sick of driving, oh no somebody ‘assumed’ I’m a driver instead of a mechanic. Believe it or not, most people ‘assume’ something when you use sentences that imply it. CrAZy, riGhT? 😲

          • psud@aussie.zone
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            29 days ago

            They said they are doing some coding at their non-coding job. It would be good if AI could replace amateur programmers, it would make better code and take a load off the workers

            • Fifrok@discuss.tchncs.de
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              29 days ago

              Not in the first comment, and I replayed to the second one only because they were acting like a stereotypical obnoxious redditor. As for LMM use, sure it could replace them, just give it a little more time and more money and a bit more money and some more money and also enough data server centres to suck dry entire lakes

          • saltesc@lemmy.world
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            28 days ago

            …why would a professional whatever make a remark for technology doing their job for them and making their career redundant?

            Farmer, coder, driver, whatever. “I can’t wait for the bots to do this” is not a common muttering. Except maybe if in the c-suite…

    • marcos@lemmy.world
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      30 days ago

      Well, it won’t come if everybody keeps pushing all the money in the world¹ into LLMs.

      1 - Almost literally.