51–60 of 90 posts
* superior written communication * leadership * data structures * task/project management * performance/measurements * data transmission techniques Honestly, if you really have to ask the question then none of this matters because it sounds like you are already delegating your career to AI which would make this list unapproachable.
* superior written communication * leadership * data structures * task/project management * performance/measurements * data transmission techniques Honestly, if you really have to ask the question then none of this matters because it sounds like you are already delegating your career to AI which would make this list unapproachable.
I'm interested to know why you think data structures are important. AI is pretty good at reasoning out data structures problems.
Often better than many developers I've worked with come up with.
* superior written communication * leadership * data structures * task/project management * performance/measurements * data transmission techniques Honestly, if you really have to ask the question then none of this matters because it sounds like you are already delegating your career to AI which would make this list unapproachable.
I'm interested to know why you think data structures are important. AI is pretty good at reasoning out data structures problems.
If you are only doing data entry into an LLM without understanding how any of this actually works then what do I need you for? I can just promote the janitor at half the cost to do your job.
Plumbing and electrical work
Ability to think like a human who will use your product. It's the small details like looking at a web page and understanding if it "makes sense" and "looks good" and what improvement would make usability better. AI can write the code and follow best practices, but the ability to think like a real human user and be a true Product Manager is something that would always be needed IMHO
In my team, we need to redesign our products because the main user is AI rather than humans.
Ability to think like a human who will use your product. It's the small details like looking at a web page and understanding if it "makes sense" and "looks good" and what improvement would make usability better. AI can write the code and follow best practices, but the ability to think like a real human user and be a true Product Manager is something that would always be needed IMHO
> Ability to think like a human who will use your product. In my team, we need to redesign our products because the main user is AI rather than humans.
But for the title question I’d say building houses.