The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
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Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#2AI techniques don't require acres of developers writing acres of if/thens (traditional software development is just that).
The Deepmind Atari player is only 1500 lines of code.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#3Dogs can be made to learn things - doesn't mean we allow them do surgery.
Whoever wrote this article has negative knowledge about the state of AI.
edit:
Its also slightly insulting that this person thinks that the modern programmer spends all their time writing if/else/then statement.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#4Dogs can be made to learn things - doesn't mean we allow them do surgery. Whoever wrote this article has negative knowledge about the state of AI. edit: Its also slightly insulting that this person thinks that the modern programmer spends all their time writing if/else/then statement.
Agreed. When Spotify stops putting Coldplay in my Radiohead station, I'll begin to worry.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#5Based on the user requirements I usually get (or lack thereof) I think it will be a few years yet until I am out of a job.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#6The end of code seems like a title created by a sensationalist... I am excited for how these forms of pattern recognition and decision making can allow us to do more with software. There is still plenty of code to be written as we continue to apply software to every aspect of our world.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#7If you have been following the recent advances in AI (and are not clueless) then it should be getting really REALLY obvious that most coding and design tasks will be automated within three to five years.
AI will eat your career.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#8If you have been following the recent advances in AI (and are not clueless) then it should be getting really REALLY obvious that most coding and design tasks will be automated within three to five years. AI will eat your career.
Front end engineer here, practically zero chance of that happening. At least on my side of the fence.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#9If you have been following the recent advances in AI (and are not clueless) then it should be getting really REALLY obvious that most coding and design tasks will be automated within three to five years. AI will eat your career.
Can you articulate this in the form of a binary outcome? If so, I will happily make a $N00 sized bet (odds to be negotiated) on the false outcome with anyone who is interested.
Re: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence and the End of Code
#10Dogs can be made to learn things - doesn't mean we allow them do surgery. Whoever wrote this article has negative knowledge about the state of AI. edit: Its also slightly insulting that this person thinks that the modern programmer spends all their time writing if/else/then statement.
>> "Dogs can be made to learn things - doesn't mean we allow them do surgery."
(Years from now) ..."humans can learn to be surgeons, but that doesn't mean they should be allowed to do surgery."
For example:
http://spectrum.ieee.org/the-human-os/robotics/medical-robot...